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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 32963 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Thomas 2 William 2 Salem 2 Parris 2 Mr. 2 Margery 2 Devil 1 witch 1 illustration 1 York 1 Waters 1 Tommy 1 Temperance 1 Susanna 1 Stevens 1 St. 1 Squire 1 Sir 1 Sabbath 1 Raymond 1 Putnam 1 Pierre 1 Penn 1 Nurse 1 New 1 Mrs. 1 Mistress 1 Mather 1 Master 1 Mary 1 Marie 1 Louder 1 Lord 1 Leisler 1 Lady 1 Joseph 1 John 1 Jean 1 Indians 1 Hathorne 1 Guille 1 Guernsey 1 Grace 1 Governor 1 Goody 1 God 1 George 1 England 1 Dulcibel 1 Diable Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 636 man 369 time 348 day 346 witch 302 woman 275 child 262 house 247 hand 229 year 218 people 211 wife 191 eye 181 friend 173 face 168 person 165 way 165 thing 165 night 147 mother 147 father 143 horse 141 minister 140 life 133 word 131 girl 130 one 127 death 124 place 122 village 121 door 116 witchcraft 116 brother 112 head 111 law 106 other 104 prisoner 104 name 103 book 101 nothing 100 devil 98 town 97 case 96 daughter 93 magistrate 92 side 92 moment 92 matter 92 heart 91 part 89 body Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 917 _ 548 Master 481 Charles 345 Mr. 305 Putnam 277 Raymond 231 Parris 224 Stevens 223 Salem 220 Dulcibel 193 Captain 191 New 186 Cora 177 Mistress 169 Joseph 160 William 160 Mary 155 Thomas 154 John 148 God 146 England 145 Boston 131 Devil 131 Ann 125 Nurse 119 de 104 Mather 102 Williams 102 Mrs. 101 York 101 Waters 99 Lord 94 Sarah 93 Goody 93 George 92 Sir 90 Penn 86 Leisler 85 Susanna 84 la 83 Governor 82 et 80 le 77 King 76 Lady 74 Indians 73 Grace 71 Squire 70 Hathorne 66 James Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2219 he 1875 i 1756 it 1546 she 1518 you 965 they 788 her 743 him 545 me 529 them 341 we 148 himself 138 us 78 themselves 68 herself 30 myself 28 one 28 itself 15 yourself 12 thee 9 yours 7 his 6 ourselves 5 mine 3 hers 3 ''em 2 em 1 ye 1 ung 1 thyself 1 magistrate.--"if 1 là 1 jehosaphat 1 her.--whereupon 1 fulfillment:-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 7518 be 2823 have 1304 do 1142 say 595 go 585 see 525 come 455 know 420 take 418 make 322 give 269 think 227 seem 225 ask 212 find 207 tell 197 hear 176 bring 175 cry 168 get 167 call 161 look 143 put 143 answer 128 turn 128 become 125 leave 122 send 119 meet 112 reply 109 speak 109 begin 107 hold 107 believe 105 afflict 104 keep 103 stand 102 die 100 try 100 accuse 98 ride 95 let 93 return 92 live 87 feel 86 run 86 lie 84 hang 82 follow 82 carry Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1457 not 534 so 444 then 406 very 290 now 279 more 279 little 273 up 271 out 268 young 265 other 265 great 255 good 252 old 238 well 213 as 211 only 209 never 207 even 195 much 188 away 186 many 177 long 173 again 171 first 170 such 169 last 165 own 159 here 156 also 147 same 143 too 142 down 135 there 134 off 119 once 118 most 114 ever 113 few 112 soon 110 far 110 black 109 just 109 about 97 next 91 still 91 back 91 almost 84 several 80 further Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 48 least 41 good 17 most 16 great 11 bad 10 wise 10 high 8 Most 5 near 5 eld 4 fast 3 pure 3 old 3 mere 3 late 3 large 3 hot 3 early 3 bold 2 young 2 true 2 slight 2 dark 1 wealthy 1 temp 1 strange 1 southw 1 small 1 slow 1 said:-- 1 sad 1 rare 1 quick 1 odd 1 noble 1 minute 1 meek 1 manly 1 low 1 long 1 light 1 li 1 l 1 king--"the 1 keen 1 heavy 1 gross 1 gentle 1 full 1 foul Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 101 most 7 least 6 well 1 speakest 1 deepest 1 brightest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 charles did not 3 charles was not 2 cora was not 2 face was so 2 people are superstitious 2 putnam was greatly 2 raymond had not 2 stevens was half 1 _ had angry 1 _ having then 1 _ is very 1 _ was _ 1 charles came accidentally 1 charles got as 1 charles knew sloughter 1 charles turned away 1 charles was about 1 charles was almost 1 charles was as 1 charles was determined 1 charles was mistaken 1 charles was silent 1 charles was unprepared 1 charles was upbraided 1 charles was young 1 charles went home 1 charles went on 1 child had suckt 1 child is greatly 1 child was born-- 1 child was speechless 1 child was well 1 children are very 1 children do not 1 children had just 1 children was very 1 children were all 1 children were present 1 children were very 1 cora did not 1 cora had something 1 cora saw not 1 cora was distant 1 cora was greatly 1 cora was very 1 cora were free 1 day called sunday 1 day seemed long 1 day was well 1 days called nervous Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ had no desire 1 charles made no answer 1 charles took no part 1 charles was not long 1 charles was not slow 1 charles was not slower 1 cora had no such 1 cora was not conscious 1 man was not able 1 parris is not certainly 1 people do not usually 1 people had no voice 1 people have no more 1 putnam does not exactly 1 putnam had no answer 1 putnam made no answer 1 putnam made no reply 1 putnam was not present 1 raymond had no idea 1 raymond had not also 1 raymond made no reply 1 stevens was no coquette 1 stevens was no false 1 witch was no laughing 1 woman is no better A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 45278 author = Anonymous title = Goody Two Shoes date = keywords = Margery; Tommy summary = Mr Smith, the clergyman of the parish where Margery and Tommy were born, The parting of these children was very affecting; poor Margery''s eyes When Margery found that Tommy did not come back, she cried all day being so long since little Margery wore a pair of shoes, her attention Shoes," but, being a very good child, they usually called her "Little school, and in a short time she formed a little plan for instructing house, but he soon learned to know her, "Come in Margery," said Mrs Sir William Dove, who was grateful for the service Little Goody had done As Mrs. Williams already knew that Margery had a good heart, she found on for the place, Margery was, at the old lady''s request, appointed to She was now no longer called _Margery_ or _Goody Two Shoes_, but only This was a great loss to Mrs. Margery, who had no place to teach in; but id = 62273 author = Karkeek, Paul Q. (Paul Quick) title = Devonshire Witches date = keywords = Biddiford; Devil; Grace; Susanna; Temperance; Thomas summary = And saith that when the said Susanna was apprehended concerning Grace the body of the said Grace Thomas, which this examinant at first did that the said Black man or Devil with her, this examinant did do some this informant further saith--That the said Temperance did also confess And this Informant did hear the said Temperance confess that on Friday This informant further saith that he heard the said Temperance And this informant did hear the said Temperance confess that she this informant did hear Susanna Edwards confess, that the Devil did hear the said Susanna Edwards and Mary Trembles say and confess unto the said Susanna Edwards "O thou Rogue, I will now confess all: And further saith that the said Susanna did confess that the Devil further saith that she did hear the said Susanna Edwards to confess said Grace Barnes was in great pains with prickings and stabbings unto id = 26282 author = Musick, John R. (John Roy) title = The Witch of Salem; or, Credulity Run Mad date = keywords = Adelpha; Charles; Cora; England; George; God; Goody; Indians; John; Leisler; Lord; Louder; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Nurse; Parris; Penn; Salem; Stevens; Waters; William; York summary = At the mention of Charles Stevens, the young woman''s eyes grew brighter, When Cora left the church that day, she asked Mrs. Stevens why Mr. Parris hated her and said such hard things about her. face of Charles Stevens the moment Cora spoke of going away. Filled with wonder, Charles Stevens turned his eyes upon Cora, whose "Ho, Charles Stevens, where were you last Lord''s Day?" asked Louder. Louder slowly rose and slunk away, and Charles Stevens returned home. Charles Stevens and Adelpha reached New York on the very day the "The time may come when I will need your aid," said Charles Stevens. as Mr. Joel Martin, the man whom he had seen on that night with Mr. Parris, Bly and Louder, coming to arrest Cora''s father. It was some days before the news of Charles Stevens'' arrest reached would be slain by Charles Stevens, and that he went away to New York id = 20569 author = Peterson, Henry title = Dulcibel: A Tale of Old Salem date = keywords = Alden; Ann; Boston; Captain; Dulcibel; Governor; Hathorne; Joseph; Lady; Mary; Master; Mather; Mistress; Parris; Putnam; Raymond; Salem; Sir; Squire; Thomas; William summary = What do you mean, Master Raymond?" exclaimed Joseph Putnam; like "Come soon again," Dulcibel said softly, as the young man managed to "You are an unbeliever, and everybody knows it, Master Putnam," said one "Do you think it will come true?" said Master Raymond. "Well, Robie, how''s the little girl?" said Master Joseph. young men rode back the way they had come, to Master Putnam''s. "Our game is blocked!" said Joseph Putnam to Master Raymond as he rode Joseph Putnam and Master Raymond rode down to Salem that day--to the "I know a little witch of that kind," said Master Raymond, humoring the "I know everything about it," said Master Raymond, "I am the very man "Come with me," said she to Master Raymond; "but do not say "I will go down and tell Dulcibel," said Master Raymond. "This maiden is Mistress Dulcibel Burton," said Master Raymond, taking id = 17203 author = Pitts, John Linwood title = Witchcraft and Devil Lore in the Channel Islands Transcripts from the Official Records of the Guernsey Royal Court, with an English Translation and Historical Introduction date = keywords = Becquet; Collas; Collette; Devil; Diable; Guernsey; Guille; Jean; Marie; Mr.; Pierre; Sabbath; St.; Thomas; witch summary = In presenting to the public another little volume of the "Guille-Allès CONFESSIONS OF GUERNSEY WITCHES UNDER TORTURE 9 burnt afterwards; one woman was hanged for returning to the island personable and good-like woman, the said colonel replied and of having burnt nine hundred persons in fifteen years; in little girl of nine years old, are said to have been hanged widow of _Jean Becquet_; _Marie_, her daughter, wife of _Pierre Devil, in the form of a dog, having had connection with her, gave her _Marie_, wife of _Massy_, and daughter of the said _Collette_. Becquet_, son of the said old woman (who [_Collas_] held her by the his house, having called the son of _Collas Becquet_ a wizard, it Mr. Guille also opened a branch Reading-room and Library at St. Martin''s, in the hope of being able thereby to draw the young men of id = 37877 author = nan title = Goody Two Shoes date = keywords = Margery; illustration summary = a wife and two children, called Tommy and Margery. As these two children loved each other very dearly, Margery was in great One day, as Margery was coming home from the next village, she met with Some years before Margery began to teach the poor cottagers'' children, From this time, no one called her "Goody Two Shoes," but generally Mrs. Margery, and she was more and more liked and respected by her Soon after Margery had become mistress of the school, she saved a dove Mrs. Margery was ever on the look-out to be useful to her neighbours. folks, that they accused Mrs. Margery of being a witch, and sent old "conjuror!" for his pains; but poor Mrs. Margery did not know how much gave Mrs. Margery such a high character, that the justices not only and requested Mrs. Margery to take charge of his house, and look after