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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 20 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 81809 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mr. 5 Jeeves 4 Bertie 2 good 2 Wooster 2 Uncle 2 Tom 2 Street 2 Mrs. 2 George 1 yes 1 sir 1 old 1 look 1 french 1 York 1 Woman 1 Willoughby 1 William 1 Westminster 1 Vienna 1 Vicenza 1 Vernet 1 Venner 1 Tuppy 1 Tuileries 1 Sylvia 1 Steele 1 Snyder 1 Sire 1 Sir 1 Sims 1 Sefton 1 Saint 1 Russians 1 Russia 1 Rome 1 Rocky 1 Road 1 Retford 1 Rastall 1 Queen 1 Putney 1 Princess 1 Prince 1 Priam 1 Pickett 1 Paris 1 Oxford 1 Oakes Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1397 time 1307 day 1302 man 1113 sir 854 thing 673 order 653 room 628 hand 600 eye 574 moment 498 place 497 way 492 night 479 morning 475 life 470 nothing 470 hour 460 word 449 door 442 one 436 something 426 house 422 year 412 woman 408 evening 398 sort 397 fact 396 head 393 person 377 name 356 army 332 bit 322 soldier 313 face 299 foot 291 arm 285 lady 284 officer 279 palace 279 idea 278 part 276 manner 275 child 267 girl 266 table 262 mind 262 heart 260 end 252 master 247 point Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2768 Emperor 1148 Majesty 1115 _ 945 Mr. 641 Jeeves 524 M. 471 Priam 444 Empress 430 Sir 409 Consul 407 First 406 de 360 Madame 347 Paris 333 General 264 Prince 255 Charles 250 Farll 245 King 239 Bertie 232 Duke 230 Gussie 197 Saint 197 Mrs. 195 Aunt 193 Bonaparte 192 George 192 France 156 Napoleon 153 Alice 151 London 149 Oxford 147 Angela 141 Leek 136 Tuppy 136 Marshal 128 Marion 125 Venner 121 William 120 Wooster 118 England 117 Josephine 116 Bingo 115 Monsieur 115 Fink 114 Dahlia 111 Tuileries 107 Henry 107 Dagmar 105 Nottle Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14938 i 9002 he 7407 it 6397 you 3806 him 3591 me 2750 she 1577 they 1402 we 1243 her 1147 them 787 himself 424 myself 362 us 239 themselves 147 herself 129 one 125 yourself 100 itself 62 mine 42 yours 32 his 28 ourselves 14 hers 12 ''s 6 ours 4 you''ll 3 ''em 2 theirs 2 em 1 yourselves 1 you''re 1 venner:-- 1 this---- 1 them---- 1 thee 1 je 1 i''m 1 coyly 1 ay 1 au 1 --"you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 24471 be 11540 have 3916 do 3663 say 1825 see 1706 make 1506 go 1476 know 1458 take 1380 give 1180 come 1174 think 993 get 778 find 760 seem 742 look 733 tell 689 leave 590 hear 550 feel 539 pass 529 speak 499 put 483 mean 466 ask 454 begin 439 enter 412 want 411 receive 410 call 405 wish 382 follow 372 stand 370 become 368 return 327 show 325 bring 323 turn 316 arrive 315 keep 305 try 302 remember 297 appear 296 send 296 meet 296 let 296 fall 295 remain 293 reply 291 hold Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5951 not 1693 so 1279 very 1234 then 1161 more 1087 up 1080 good 1023 only 946 out 932 well 923 old 887 much 800 most 787 now 784 first 749 just 736 great 685 other 672 never 631 little 616 as 611 long 556 even 528 there 520 young 520 always 513 last 509 down 504 again 490 few 469 same 461 all 452 off 443 still 442 here 426 too 417 right 391 on 387 also 383 back 380 once 372 many 361 in 347 however 335 such 332 soon 331 ever 320 poor 314 own 311 about Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 197 good 132 least 112 most 109 great 34 fine 30 bad 29 late 29 high 28 near 25 slight 19 deep 15 brave 12 simple 12 Most 11 eld 10 small 10 rich 10 happy 8 strong 8 dear 8 big 7 old 7 early 6 large 6 hot 6 handsome 5 sad 5 manif 4 young 4 weak 4 pure 4 long 4 lively 4 keen 4 close 3 sure 3 rare 3 noble 3 low 3 loud 3 l 3 jolly 3 grave 3 grand 3 furth 3 faint 3 dark 3 bright 2 wise 2 wealthy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 688 most 29 least 21 well 1 wrest 1 silliest 1 near 1 greatest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 24 emperor did not 13 _ are _ 13 emperor was much 12 emperor was not 10 _ was _ 8 _ is _ 7 emperor was very 7 majesty did not 7 one does not 6 emperor was always 6 majesty gave orders 5 emperor had not 5 emperor was deeply 4 _ had _ 4 emperor gave orders 4 emperor was now 4 emperor was present 4 majesty does not 4 majesty was not 4 one was more 3 _ did _ 3 _ have _ 3 emperor had already 3 emperor had just 3 emperor took pleasure 3 emperor was absent 3 eyes were simply 3 jeeves was n''t 3 priam did not 2 _ am _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ see _ 2 _ think _ 2 _ want _ 2 _ were _ 2 door was again 2 door was ajar 2 emperor came in 2 emperor does not 2 emperor had hardly 2 emperor had never 2 emperor left dresden 2 emperor received news 2 emperor said nothing 2 emperor took up 2 emperor was about 2 emperor was almost 2 emperor was already 2 emperor was inflexible 2 emperor was never Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 emperor did not even 1 emperor had no aide 1 emperor had no reason 1 emperor had no views 1 emperor had not thus 1 emperor made no halt 1 emperor made no haste 1 emperor was no more 1 emperor was not at 1 emperor was not enough 1 emperor was not lavish 1 emperor was not slow 1 emperor was not subject 1 emperor was not willing 1 emperor was not wrong 1 empress did not long 1 empress was no longer 1 empress was not more 1 eyes is not so 1 hand was not large 1 hands were not enough 1 jeeves was no longer 1 majesty did not greatly 1 majesty had no sooner 1 majesty had not yet 1 majesty is not there 1 majesty made no reply 1 majesty made no stop 1 majesty received no present 1 majesty took no notice 1 majesty was not economical 1 majesty was not less 1 man had no right 1 moment made no reply 1 one ''s no good 1 one does not quite 1 one has not already 1 order had not yet 1 priam knew no more 1 priam saw no difference 1 priam was not even 1 thing had no doubt A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 10911 author = Bennett, Arnold title = Buried Alive: A Tale of These Days date = keywords = Abbey; Alice; Challice; Dean; Duncan; England; Farll; Henry; Lady; Leek; London; Man; Mr.; Mrs.; Oxford; Priam; Putney; Road; Street; Westminster; Woman summary = Leaving Priam Farll, the great and wealthy artist, we return to that far "It''s very good of you to come," said Priam Farll with warm, vivacious "Yes, very good," said Priam Farll with conviction. "You''ve got the evening papers?" asked Priam Farll. valet, Henry Leek, Priam Farll bequeathed the remainder of his fortune "Yes," said Priam Farll. "Yes," said Priam Farll. In the lives of beings like Priam Farll and Alice a the back of the picture which Priam had lodged on the said bath-room "I suppose you''ll not deny," said Henry the younger, "that Priam Farll Placards said that admission through the archway was a shilling; but Mr. Oxford, bearing Priam''s latest picture as though it had cost fifty "You _are_ Priam Farll, aren''t you?" said Mr. Oxford in a very low "I think you are Priam Farll because you painted that picture I bought "I haven''t signed my pictures for twenty years," said Priam. id = 35775 author = Pratt, Ambrose title = First Person Paramount date = keywords = Agar; Beudant; Brown; Butts; Cavanagh; Charles; Dagmar; Daily; Dr.; Fulton; God; Hume; Jussieu; Marion; Mr.; Sefton; Sims; Sir; Steele; Street; Venner; Vernet; William; good; look summary = entered the room I looked at Sir William, but I had already said to Sir William shook his head, and a bored look crept into his eyes. "Sir William has engaged me, Mr. Butts," I said in a low voice. "You should have tested the fellow beforehand," said Sir Charles Venner his opponents held full hands--Sir Charles Venner and Mr. Cavanagh. Sir Charles bit his lip and handed the box in silence to Mr. Cavanagh. "This morning, sir, about two hours ago, a man came here and asked to Sir William Dagmar was the most surprised looking man in the world at "Jussieu," said Sir Charles, "it is time!" "Well, look here, Martin," said I, "my old friend Sir Charles Venner Sir Charles Venner let his hand fall, and his eyes. came to me and said: "Monsieur, Sir Charles Venner, who has just "I thought of death," she said, and turning, looked into my eyes. id = 3580 author = Wairy, Louis Constant title = Recollections of the Private Life of Napoleon — Complete date = keywords = Alexander; Bonaparte; Boulogne; CHAPTER; Cloud; Consul; Count; Dresden; Duke; Emperor; Empire; Empress; Eugene; Fontainebleau; France; General; Guard; Hortense; Italy; Josephine; King; Louise; Madame; Mademoiselle; Majesty; Malmaison; Marie; Marshal; Monsieur; Naples; Napoleon; Paris; Prince; Princess; Queen; Rome; Russia; Russians; Saint; Sire; Tuileries; Vicenza; Vienna; french summary = One day the valet on duty came in great haste to tell me that the Emperor seen that even on that day his Majesty, the Emperor of the French, did "Sire," said he to the Emperor, "your Majesty dresses too A few days after their arrival their Majesties, the Emperor and Empress, At five o''clock his Majesty the Emperor came to visit the King and Queen The day after their arrival at Saint-Cloud, the Emperor and Empress went The Sunday following the Emperor''s arrival, his Majesty received at the One day Madame de Montesquieu received orders from the Emperor to take summoned immediately on his Majesty''s orders, and the Emperor was soon Emperor: I heard it said by many general officers that a great battle coolness between him and the Emperor at the time his Majesty left the service of his Majesty received no present, and the Emperor thought the id = 10554 author = Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville) title = Right Ho, Jeeves date = keywords = Anatole; Angela; Aunt; Bassett; Bertie; Bertram; Brinkley; Cannes; Court; Dahlia; Fink; Glossop; Gussie; Jeeves; Mr.; Nottle; Tom; Tuppy; Uncle; Wooster; sir; yes summary = "Tell me, Jeeves," I said, wishing to know the worst, "what sort of a like Gussie Fink-Nottle going about in sea boots. "Bertie," she said, "I will tell you why not Uncle Tom. You remember me "Sir?" said Jeeves, pausing at the door. "Jeeves," I said, "don''t keep saying ''Indeed, sir?'' No doubt nothing is production, Jeeves," I said, "but I must inform you that that ''Well, sir'' Here," I said, "comes Gussie Fink-Nottle. "Good evening, sir," said Jeeves. "I think I know what''s on your mind, Tuppy," I said. "When I said I had good news, old man, I meant about Madeline Bassett." "Yes," said Gussie, "you look just the sort of little tick who would. "I think this may very possibly be Mr. Fink-Nottle himself, sir," said "Jeeves," said Gussie. "Sir?" said Jeeves. also fell upon Anatole, Tuppy, Gussie, Angela, the Bassett and Jeeves, in "Tuppy, old man, the Bassett''s going to marry Gussie Fink-Nottle." id = 59254 author = Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville) title = The Inimitable Jeeves date = keywords = Bertie; Bingo; Claude; Eustace; George; Jeeves; Mr. summary = "Good heavens, man," I said, "you haven''t time for frivolous amusements "Oh, Jeeves," I said, "Mr. Claude and Mr. Eustace will be staying here "Hallo, Bertie, old thing," said Claude. "I expect it will seem a good long time," said Eustace, philosophically. "Bertie," said Eustace, "you''ve got the programme nearly right, but not "Good night''s rest!" said Eustace. "My dear old chap!" said Eustace, looking at him with admiration. "Yes. If," said Claude, "you won''t mind sending old Jeeves out to buy a "There are times, Bertie," said young Bingo, "when a look is "Bertie, old man," said Bingo, drawing up his chair closer and starting The best little woman," said young Bingo, "in the "Bertie, old man," said Bingo, patting me gently here and there, "This is my old pal, Bertie Wooster, darling," said Bingo. "Very good, sir," said Jeeves. "Very good, sir," said Jeeves. id = 8164 author = Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville) title = My Man Jeeves date = keywords = Bertie; Bicky; Bobbie; Clarence; Corky; Freddie; George; Jeeves; Motty; Mr.; New; Rocky; Wooster; York summary = "Jeeves," I said, for I''m fond of the man, and like to do him a good "Sir?" said Jeeves, kind of manifesting himself. "You can count on me for all that sort of thing, Corky," I said. "Jeeves," I said, "now is the time for all good men to come to the aid "Lady Malvern wishes to see you, sir," said Jeeves. "I know just how you feel, old dear," said Motty consolingly. "Your breakfast is ready, sir," said Jeeves. "Mr. Bickersteth is in a bit of a hole, Jeeves," I said, "and wants you "This is a bit thick, old thing--what!" I said. "Old Bicky rather exaggerated, sir," I said, helping the chappie out. "Very good, sir," said Jeeves. "Very good, sir," said Jeeves. "It looks to me, old top," I said at last, "as if things were in a bit place, but, by Jove, you know, dear old Rocky made him look like a id = 8176 author = Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville) title = Death at the Excelsior, and Other Stories date = keywords = Archie; Bassington; Buffin; Cyril; Eve; Harold; Jeeves; Mr.; Mrs.; Oakes; Pickett; Rastall; Retford; Snyder summary = aware that young Mr. Oakes looked on him as a dull old man who had been "I should like further details," said Oakes, a little breathlessly. "My first act on arriving," Oakes said, "was to have a talk with Mrs. Pickett. "I''m glad you like it, Mr. Oakes," Mrs. Pickett said, smiling. "You heard, Mr. Snyder," said Mrs. Pickett. "I wasn''t going to have put it quite like that," said Peter, "I was talking to Mrs. Rastall-Retford after breakfast," said Eve, "and "You have got a wrong idea of the London clubman''s life," said Peter. "He isn''t going to stay in New York long," I said, taking another look "I say, Wooster, old thing," he said, "I want your advice. "Good morning, sir," said Jeeves. "Reggie," he said, "do you think a man is bound to tell his wife all said Mrs. Archie "I don''t know him. id = 8190 author = Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville) title = A Wodehouse Miscellany: Articles & Stories date = keywords = Bertie; Bodfish; Craye; Dick; Edwin; Florence; Jeeves; Mr.; Sylvia; Tom; Uncle; Willoughby; good; old summary = "''George, old man,'' I said, ''your hand.'' "In Denmark," said the man of ideas, coming into the smoking room, "I sort of thing happens not once but a dozen times between the start of "Now, look here," said Dick, "this thing has got to be settled. "Look here, Drew," said Dick; "you''ll regard what I''m going to say as said under seal of the confessional and that sort of thing, won''t "Would you mind taking first b-b-ball, old man?" said Tom. Now, touching this business of old Jeeves--my man, you know--how do we The thing really began when I got back to Easeby, my uncle''s place in For a moment she looked exactly like her old father. "Yes, Reggie, old fellow," he said, "I am. "I don''t know why I''m boring you like this, Mr. Pepper," she said. He looked like a two-year-old. "It''s all right, old top," I said.