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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 92087 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 St. 5 Mr. 4 River 4 English 3 illustration 3 United 3 States 3 Prince 3 Missouri 3 Mississippi 3 Lord 3 London 3 Joe 3 Indians 3 Hall 3 England 3 Duke 3 Captain 3 CHAPTER 2 time 2 mexican 2 man 2 look 2 like 2 hand 2 great 2 good 2 day 2 crow 2 come 2 american 2 William 2 Uncle 2 Texas 2 Smith 2 Sir 2 Shoshones 2 Santa 2 San 2 Rome 2 Roche 2 Robert 2 Red 2 Paris 2 Oxford 2 Mormons 2 Monterey 2 Mexico 2 John 2 James Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2908 man 2377 time 1918 day 1240 horse 1201 way 1147 place 1133 mile 1114 year 1007 water 962 foot 938 country 864 hand 833 night 821 side 765 life 710 river 704 house 690 head 689 sea 652 road 638 one 635 people 623 part 618 stone 610 ship 609 hour 605 nothing 597 illustration 594 town 581 thing 557 professor 554 friend 552 tree 538 word 538 morning 533 party 524 name 507 boat 505 land 493 animal 487 mountain 483 village 470 eye 468 chief 460 journey 446 church 442 course 439 distance 437 end 434 rock Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5898 _ 639 Mr 603 Yussuf 585 Indians 534 Mr. 517 St. 487 England 485 Lawrence 482 Sir 426 Burne 419 London 387 John 384 King 379 River 355 Uncle 346 Footnote 328 Lord 306 Shoshones 271 English 258 Texas 236 France 230 Smith 230 Prince 229 States 225 Gabriel 208 Comanches 208 Captain 205 Henry 204 God 197 Earl 194 United 191 William 190 Lee 189 Thomas 184 thou 178 Preston 175 Queen 174 Baron 170 James 166 Italy 165 Charles 164 Church 157 Mrs. 157 Joe 157 Hall 154 Mississippi 150 de 149 Roche 142 Scotland 141 America Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11237 i 11021 he 9734 we 9513 it 6855 they 3824 him 3543 them 3134 you 2699 me 2299 us 1272 she 742 himself 556 her 429 themselves 307 myself 266 ourselves 160 itself 120 one 95 thee 63 ''em 50 ''s 49 mine 41 herself 29 ours 28 yourself 25 his 24 yours 15 theirs 14 vp 8 ye 7 oneself 5 yt 5 thy 5 hers 4 yourselves 4 i''m 3 yew 3 em 1 yew''re 1 yer 1 wot''ll 1 whereof 1 vo''k 1 thyself 1 oo 1 on''t 1 inn 1 ile 1 ii 1 hee Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 41030 be 15357 have 3551 say 3517 do 2725 see 2697 make 2517 go 2240 come 1986 take 1698 know 1673 find 1529 give 1322 get 1192 leave 1189 think 1131 look 1040 tell 1027 pass 858 follow 851 hear 827 reach 756 seem 735 return 721 become 712 bring 711 call 696 stand 679 keep 651 fall 637 appear 620 feel 599 walk 598 begin 587 carry 586 turn 569 send 510 run 507 speak 500 meet 487 ask 485 remain 474 show 462 arrive 450 put 446 write 444 let 441 lose 439 lie 439 enter 437 rise Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6525 not 3195 so 2136 great 2054 very 1881 more 1872 then 1796 up 1706 now 1576 well 1555 old 1521 other 1520 only 1446 good 1390 out 1378 long 1349 as 1236 much 1219 many 1203 there 1159 here 1132 first 1104 little 1092 down 1066 most 991 never 877 soon 820 again 818 few 797 too 791 away 781 large 780 last 779 such 768 small 759 just 736 about 715 on 712 also 709 still 695 young 693 even 661 own 660 off 654 ever 638 far 613 once 594 same 592 high 587 back 567 fine Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 296 good 186 most 163 least 148 great 88 high 77 fine 68 large 56 near 36 bad 34 early 30 old 25 eld 24 deep 20 small 20 slight 17 low 17 brave 16 Most 15 rich 13 strange 12 young 11 wise 11 noble 11 late 10 strong 10 short 10 easy 10 big 9 wild 9 farth 8 pure 8 pleasant 7 rare 7 long 7 fair 6 tall 6 manif 6 faint 6 bright 5 wide 5 sweet 5 narrow 5 lovely 5 l 5 fierce 5 bold 4 wealthy 4 simple 4 lofty 4 heavy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 880 most 40 least 36 well 2 eldest 1 sheenest 1 queerest 1 oldest 1 near 1 long 1 hard 1 drinkest 1 drest 1 dingiest 1 darkest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33432/33432-h/33432-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33432/33432-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/2/0/16202/16202-h/16202-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/2/0/16202/16202-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 _ is _ 9 night came on 8 _ was _ 7 days gone by 7 man had ever 4 horse was again 4 horses were quite 4 horses were unknown 4 nothing had ever 4 one has ever 4 ship was so 3 _ had _ 3 day was extremely 3 horses were very 3 life is short 3 life was so 3 man has nothing 3 man was also 3 men had not 3 men left behind 3 people did not 3 people were not 3 road was quite 3 road was very 3 time was not 3 time went on 3 years passed away 2 _ am _ 2 _ are _ 2 _ are not 2 _ did not 2 countries are still 2 country are completely 2 country became more 2 country had always 2 country is horribly 2 country is most 2 country is poor 2 country was very 2 day fallen in 2 day returning home 2 day took good 2 day was beautifully 2 day was just 2 day was not 2 day was sultry 2 day was yet 2 feet were undoubtedly 2 foot fell flat 2 foot was already Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 house was not able 2 men had not yet 2 place is not deficient 2 time was not far 1 _ are not all 1 _ had no knowledge 1 _ have no such 1 day is no better 1 day was not entirely 1 hands had no leasure 1 horse has no chance 1 life gave no more 1 man was no good 1 man were not visible 1 men are not holier 1 men are not long 1 men had no stockings 1 men went not more 1 men were not always 1 people were not willing 1 roads was not very 1 roads were not altogether 1 sea was not more 1 seas was not worth 1 time have no other 1 time were not fruitless 1 times had not yet 1 water was not available A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 33432 author = Bangs, John Kendrick title = Mr. Munchausen  Being a True Account of Some of the Recent Adventures beyond the Styx of the Late Hieronymus Carl Friedrich, Sometime Baron Munchausen of Bodenwerder date = keywords = Ananias; Angelica; Baron; Beelzy; Diavolo; Jang; June; Mr.; Munchausen; Sapphira; Twins; Uncle; Wriggletto summary = "Good morning, Mr. Munchausen," said the interviewer of the _Gehenna "Uncle Munch," said the Twins one day, as they climbed up into the "All but two days," said the Baron. natural mistake," said the Baron stroking his mustache a little As the Twins'' father said, a feat of that kind entitled the Baron to a "I wanted to," said the Baron, stroking the Twins'' soft brown locks "Well, that was the way I did with the bees," said Mr. Munchausen. "We say yes," said the Twins, and off they went, while the Baron "I was about twenty years old when this thing happened to me," said "Well, it happened this way," said the Baron. "They were celebrating Decoration Day," said Mr. Munchausen. "Above all things," said the Baron. "That''s what I said," returned Mr. Munchausen, "and so of course that "No," said Mr. Munchausen, "it wasn''t that way at all. id = 16202 author = Brunt, Samuel title = A Voyage to Cacklogallinia With a Description of the Religion, Policy, Customs and Manners of That Country date = keywords = Cacklogallinians; Captain; Court; Earth; Emperor; English; Honour; Journey; Man; Men; Minister; Moon; People; Volatilio; World; air; country; day; reason summary = _Captain Thomas_, said she, _send away the white Man._ never returned; for which Reason, the Fifth Day we went in Search of Next Day, _Cuffey_ went out by himself, and, at his Return, told us, Way. The Captain answered, it was Time enough to think of that when they My Lord, said I, our great Men are the brightest Examples of Piety. saw some _Cacklogallinians_ of the great Order, whose Heads he could not I have, _said I_, given you Reasons which prove this Way I cannot: For tho'' I have said, the _Cacklogallinians_ have having pass''d so great a Sea; and that I very likely had form''d this _Cacklogallinians_, took it for a great Hill; I told him my Opinion, but one of the _Palanquineers_ said he saw a House on the left, and People The next Day a great Number of _Selenites_ came to see me, and id = 36657 author = Bullen, Frank Thomas title = The Log of a Sea-Waif: Being Recollections of the First Four Years of My Sea Life date = keywords = Bay; Bill; CHAPTER; Cape; Captain; Joe; Liverpool; London; Mr.; Sydney; american; board; day; deck; feel; good; hand; home; like; little; long; look; man; mate; old; sail; sea; ship; skipper; time; water; work summary = their absence the ship was strangely quiet, very little work of any kind hands must turn out to receive them, and on board the American ships the The mate got the old man aft into his cabin while the fellows clewed up weather was delightfully fine, and by day the ship was like a huge In a very short time all hands had left the ship but myself. contented ship, and more work was done in a day on board than I have practically refit the ship, all hands being kept at work all day long a day for a week to look for a ship, at the end of which time I must "All right, come aboard!" said the old man, and all hands crowded to the who had been long master of English ships, and looked like a fish out of Shipping day came, and, leaving the second mate, steward, and carpenter id = 21378 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Yussuf the Guide; Or, the Mountain Bandits Being a Story of Strange Adventure in Asia Minor date = keywords = Burne; CHAPTER; Chumley; Dunn; Greek; Hamed; Humph; Lawrence; Mrs; Preston; Turk; Yussuf; come; cry; look; professor; turkish summary = "What do you think, sir?" he had said to the fierce-looking little man, "Look here," said Mr Burne, taking hold of the professor''s sleeve. "You will have to give way, Mr Burne," said the professor smiling, "and "Yes, I see," said the old lawyer, giving the professor a peculiar look; Yussuf shrugged his shoulders, and said as he looked hard at Lawrence: "Look here, Yussuf," said Mr Burne uneasily, "our friend ashore gave "Come along, then, sir," cried Lawrence laughing; "the place looks so "Come, Yussuf," said the professor. "My dear Burne," said the professor smiling, "Yussuf is quite right. "Do not give way, Lawrence effendi," said Yussuf in the same stern "Are we going to have a storm, Yussuf?" said Mr Burne, as he looked "The wrong place, Yussuf," said the professor, as Mr Burne seated "Look here, Yussuf," said the professor at last; "what is to be done?" id = 36069 author = Greely, A. W. (Adolphus Washington) title = Explorers and Travellers date = keywords = Arctic; Bay; Cape; Captain; Carver; Chaillu; Columbia; Frémont; Gray; Hall; Hayes; Iberville; Indians; Island; Joliet; Kane; Lake; Lewis; Mississippi; Missouri; Pike; River; St.; Stanley; States; United; Wilkes; american; illustration summary = explorers reached an Indian town which marked the extreme western limits in view of an Indian village, picturesquely placed on a river bank, and Nearing the mouth of the Arkansas, they saw on the river-bank an Indian journey distant for the Indians, which meant five days for our explorers passing on, owing to the continual war parties moving along the river. river''s mouth, six pirogues, or canoes, full of Indians were seen. The day following (20th) Gray left the river, crossing the bar after The party followed Jefferson River, their journey being marked by the pack-horses, to follow Berry Creek and pass over the mountains to Indian Lewis finally discovered a point of high land on the river expedition ordered to explore the country between the Missouri River and ice, the party commenced the ascent of the mountain, the men, Frémont Bay along the margin of its land ice in five days, Kane reached the id = 13403 author = Howard, Clare title = English Travellers of the Renaissance date = keywords = Court; Duke; Earl; Edward; England; English; Englishman; Footnote; France; Francis; Hall; Henry; Italy; James; John; Letters; Life; London; Lord; Oxford; Paris; Robert; Rome; Sir; Spain; State; Thomas; William; french; italian; travel summary = great horse--Attempts to establish academies in England--Why travellers traveller of Stuart times was the young gentleman who was sent to France for the first time in an English book for travellers: "The Grand Tour of "travelled through Italy Five times, as Tutor to several of the English their governor, from their foreign travels into France and Italy. Footnote 91: _The Travels and Life of Sir Thomas Hoby_, 1547-1564, ed. Footnote 91: _The Travels and Life of Sir Thomas Hoby_, 1547-1564, ed. Footnote 100: Sir Thomas Overbury, _An Affectate Traveller_, in Footnote 111: _Travels and Life of Sir Thomas Hoby, Written by Himself_, Footnote 128: _Life and Travels of Thomas Hoby, Written by Himself_, p. Footnote 180: _Life and Letters of Sir Henry Wotton_, vol. Footnote 180: _Life and Letters of Sir Henry Wotton_, vol. Footnote 180: _Life and Letters of Sir Henry Wotton_, vol. Footnote 312: "That young men travel under some tutor, or grave servant, id = 18809 author = Lansdown, Henry Venn title = Recollections of the late William Beckford of Fonthill, Wilts and Lansdown, Bath date = keywords = Abbey; Beckford; Duchess; Fonthill; Mr.; St.; Tower; Vathek; great; picture; room summary = Mr. Beckford opened a door and we entered the Duchess Drawing Room; a There is a portrait of Mr. Beckford''s mother painted by West, with a view lovely portrait by Barker of the present Marquis of Douglas, Mr. Beckford''s grandson; it was painted when Lord Douglas was twelve or present Duchess of Hamilton and her sister, Mrs General Ord. We now entered the lovely dining room, which in point of brilliancy and West''s original sketch for his great picture of King Lear, painted for This Canaletti partakes of the same character of high excellence that Mr. Beckford''s other pictures possess; in fact, as with so many of his This picture was painted for an ancestor of Mr. Beckford''s. days, and painted the Lazarus." On my asking if he believed it true, Mr. Beckford replied, "Perfectly true, for I saw it lying on the floor and Mr. Beckford opened the door of the great library, and on entering I id = 13405 author = Marryat, Frederick title = The Travels and Adventures of Monsieur Violet in California, Sonora, and Western Texas date = keywords = Apaches; Arkansas; Arrapahoes; Boone; California; Comanches; Finn; Gabriel; Indians; Joe; Louis; Mexico; Mississippi; Missouri; Monterey; Mormons; Pale; Prince; Red; River; Roche; San; Santa; Shoshones; Smith; St.; States; Texas; United; crow; mexican summary = arrived in good time, dismissed our Indians, and having purchased two horses; but having discovered that the half a dozen warriors, belonging little Shoshone girl, about ten years old, the daughter of a chief, when a good man, the chiefs of his tribe are accompanied by a great number of day the second band, accompanied by the great chiefs, will follow, but said to me, as the vision faded away, ''Lose no time, old chief, the day Having said this, he spurred his new horse, and soon rejoined his men. A Shoshone warrior possessed a beautiful mare; no horse in the prairie Time passed, and the young man, broken-hearted, and asked leave to water our horses, as they had travelled forty miles days we reached a small prairie, within six miles of the river, on the without great loss of life; so the Indians left them, and, after having id = 21556 author = Marryat, Frederick title = Travels and Adventures of Monsieur Violet date = keywords = Apaches; Arkansas; Arrapahoes; Boone; CHAPTER; California; Comanches; Finn; Gabriel; Indians; Joe; Mexico; Mississippi; Missouri; Monterey; Mormons; Prince; Red; River; Roche; San; Santa; Shoshones; Smith; St.; States; Texas; Texians; United; crow; mexican summary = We arrived in good time, dismissed our Indians, and having purchased two old men, a cunning fellow, who had served his time as a brave warrior, and a good man, the chiefs of his tribe are accompanied by a great day, the Arrapahoes having followed a trail of Apaches and Mexicans, passes and want of water, they arrived at Santa Fe. The adventurers returned to Missouri during the fall; their profit had Having said this, he spurred his new horse, and soon rejoined his men. time, we returned to San Francisco--the Indians to receive the promised A Shoshone warrior possessed a beautiful mare; no horse in the prairie and asked leave to water our horses, as they had travelled forty miles days we reached a small prairie, within six miles of the river, on the without great loss of life; so the Indians left them, and, after having id = 21338 author = Nash, Thomas title = The Vnfortunate Traveller, or The Life Of Jack Wilton With An Essay On The Life And Writings Of Thomas Nash By Edmund Gosse date = keywords = Christ; Duke; Earle; England; English; Florence; God; Greene; Harvey; Italy; Lord; Nash; Rome; Wilton; Zacharie; Zadoch; anie; bee; come; good; great; hand; hath; haue; hee; like; man; mee; thee; thou; thy summary = belongs (I can tell you) to a cup of syder, and verie good men haue & to conclude, if a man would haue fild his bootes full, there hee gathers all mens heartes vnto him, which if hee haue not, let him neuer to haue gone to heauen without a baite, yea, hee was more inflamed and and a souldier, hee would bee reuenged on him, and let but the king of a little God called Loue, that will not bee worshipt of anie leaden Some had like to haue falle ouer their horse neck and so breake shalt thou go til I haue had my wil of thee, thy busie armes in these bethought mee like a rascall as I was, hee should haue had an auemarie not say whether the pope hath heard of thee, and thou maist come to bee haue a little more time to thinke on my iourney to heauen. id = 14415 author = Naylor, John Anderton title = From John O''Groats to Land''s End Or, 1372 miles on foot; A book of days and chronicle of adventures by two pedestrians on tour date = keywords = Abbey; Battle; Bishop; Bridge; Castle; Charles; Church; Cornwall; Cross; Distance; Duke; Earl; Edward; Elizabeth; England; English; Exeter; Firth; France; George; God; Groat; Hall; Henry; House; III; Inn; James; John; King; Land; Loch; London; Lord; Mary; Michael; Mr.; November; October; Old; Oxford; Parliament; Plymouth; Prince; Queen; Richard; River; Robert; Robin; Royal; Salisbury; Scotland; Scott; September; Sir; St.; Sunday; Walter; War; William; York; illustration; roman; time summary = prevented us sailing past the Old Man of Hoy, so went by way of Lang abruptly near where that strange isolated rock called the "Old Man of In about half a mile after leaving the ruins of these old castles we saw We were glad when we reached the end of our nine-mile walk, as the day We had only walked a little way from the castle when a lady came across Since those "good old times" the character of these country fairs has saw an old man standing at the garden gate of a very small cottage by nor could we visit the fine old church, for we wanted to reach informed was in the time of King Charles I a hiding place for the people small inn, where we found cover for so long a time that, after walking arrived in good time, after an easy day''s walk. id = 35574 author = Warner, Anne title = Seeing France with Uncle John date = keywords = Clara; Edna; Emily; Lee; Mr.; Mrs.; Paris; Peters; Uncle; illustration summary = do think he might have waited and gone with us, but Uncle says he''s glad Uncle says he looks as if he had his bait out for a fortune, but Mrs. Clary says to never mind it--to go right on walking. Uncle John doesn''t know about Rouen now isn''t worth stopping to look up Lee is really going yachting, but he doesn''t want Uncle to know. isn''t going for a while, though; and he doesn''t want Uncle to know that, get out and walk, but Uncle said, "Young man, when you are as old as I then Uncle looked severely at Edna and said that at the rate that things out, and says she will cry if Uncle tells her again that any man isn''t it''s quite absurd--my worrying over little things like Lee and Uncle. I was hungry and Uncle said that was just like a woman, but to come on.