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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 6761 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 man 3 God 2 little 2 hand 2 eye 2 chapter 2 Virginia 2 Paris 2 Mr. 2 Monsieur 2 Marcum 2 Jean 2 French 2 Bruce 2 Bill 1 yes 1 woman 1 thou 1 think 1 thet 1 ther 1 ter 1 stand 1 smile 1 shore 1 love 1 look 1 long 1 like 1 know 1 hit 1 great 1 good 1 ebook 1 come 1 West 1 Wal 1 Virginny 1 Vincenzo 1 Valley 1 Tybalt 1 Turner 1 Turk 1 Trail 1 Tolliver 1 Thornton 1 Texas 1 Sylvestre 1 Steve 1 Stella Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2590 man 1279 eye 1207 hand 1193 time 1076 ter 989 day 973 face 689 woman 682 night 647 way 634 thing 634 head 618 house 584 life 566 word 546 door 530 moment 510 voice 477 friend 465 father 462 place 453 arm 447 nothing 437 death 426 room 422 heart 408 love 402 blood 388 tree 384 one 382 side 374 wife 371 year 371 foot 358 something 347 girl 344 horse 324 name 324 child 320 light 320 hour 303 morning 301 brother 295 air 294 body 290 law 289 mind 286 rifle 282 lip 275 fire Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1506 _ 984 Jean 821 ye 614 Ellen 548 Bruce 512 thet 495 Isbel 467 Frowenfeld 359 Jorth 324 Grandissime 318 Bas 315 Thornton 307 Rowlett 306 Honoré 262 God 236 thou 230 Simon 227 Ferrari 220 M. 216 Aurora 215 Colter 212 de 211 Dorothy 207 Parish 206 Linda 204 Clotilde 202 County 187 Agricola 175 Wal 170 Creole 164 Kentucky 163 Rom 157 ther 155 Joseph 153 Dave 151 Romeo 145 fer 143 Palmyre 139 Hatfield 130 Mr. 129 Raoul 128 Lucien 126 Guido 121 Doane 118 Judge 118 John 117 Jul. 115 French 114 Sim 114 Nurse Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11573 i 9946 he 6572 it 5147 you 4494 she 3528 him 3395 me 2443 they 1718 her 1634 we 1612 them 586 himself 511 us 316 myself 246 herself 170 themselves 142 itself 131 one 98 yourself 97 thee 74 ''em 72 mine 57 y''u 54 ye 39 yours 37 his 37 ''s 33 ourselves 26 yoreself 26 hers 16 hisself 9 thyself 9 hit''ll 8 theirs 8 em 6 yu 6 ours 4 ay 3 yit 3 oap 2 ye''re 2 ya 2 thou 2 jus 1 your''n 1 you?--the 1 you''re 1 you!--you 1 yorself 1 yoreselves Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 21807 be 9758 have 3536 do 2527 say 2007 come 2002 go 1844 see 1793 know 1471 make 1149 take 1107 look 877 tell 869 get 865 give 861 seem 831 stand 802 think 729 turn 727 find 717 leave 625 speak 565 hear 546 ask 542 hold 501 feel 491 let 487 hit 469 lie 452 fall 447 call 446 kill 446 keep 412 rise 409 reply 400 begin 398 draw 390 sit 390 pass 371 bring 368 want 358 run 356 love 347 return 346 mean 343 break 340 grow 337 die 337 become 331 wait 330 follow Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5529 not 1803 so 1796 then 1355 now 1317 up 1237 more 1216 out 1043 old 1014 little 931 long 908 only 884 down 878 back 825 good 811 other 741 well 713 as 711 too 700 never 695 there 687 again 677 own 641 very 633 away 626 here 593 even 586 last 560 first 552 still 527 great 517 just 515 much 493 young 484 once 450 such 448 many 416 on 407 few 400 most 397 same 396 ever 393 all 388 yet 381 almost 373 right 372 dark 364 dead 358 off 340 white 333 far Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 156 good 133 least 113 most 32 bad 31 j 31 great 28 slight 13 low 13 high 12 strong 11 near 11 Most 10 small 9 th 9 fine 9 faint 9 early 8 lovely 8 large 8 deep 7 young 7 farth 7 dear 6 wise 6 wild 6 sweet 6 fair 4 vile 4 strange 4 rare 4 proud 4 noble 4 mean 4 manif 4 l 4 furth 4 full 4 easy 3 weak 3 staunch 3 soft 3 simple 3 short 3 rich 3 narrow 3 loud 3 lithe 3 late 3 keen 3 hot Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 287 most 18 least 17 well 1 youngest 1 soon 1 poorest 1 near 1 hard 1 enemy,--those Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35378/35378-h/35378-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35378/35378-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1513 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 ye do n''t 10 _ is _ 10 jean did not 9 ter tell ye 8 _ did _ 8 bruce did not 8 ter give ye 7 ellen did not 6 jean had not 6 ye did n''t 5 ter see ye 4 _ got _ 4 _ was _ 4 bruce went on 4 eyes did not 4 jean had never 4 man was not 4 men did not 4 ter come ter 4 ye comes ter 3 _ do n''t 3 _ know _ 3 bruce did n''t 3 bruce had not 3 bruce was n''t 3 bruce was not 3 ellen had not 3 eyes were full 3 eyes were half 3 face was pale 3 father did not 3 father had not 3 frowenfeld was not 3 frowenfeld was silent 3 man was armed 3 men had not 3 ter be right 3 ter come back 3 ter see thet 3 thet did n''t 3 thet do n''t 3 ye does thet 3 ye know thet 2 _ do _ 2 _ does _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ make _ 2 arms were bare 2 bruce ai n''t 2 bruce had never Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 jean had no time 2 face was no longer 2 man has no right 2 men tell no tales 1 _ had no fault 1 bruce gave no thought 1 bruce had no conscious 1 bruce had no misunderstanding 1 bruce made no answer 1 bruce made no motion 1 bruce made no movements 1 bruce was not alone 1 ellen had no more 1 ellen had no other 1 ellen had no time 1 ellen had not even 1 ellen had not yet 1 ellen was not sure 1 eyes are not pleasant 1 eyes are not sore 1 eyes were no longer 1 face is not familiar 1 face was not so 1 father was not immune 1 father was not only 1 friend is not wealthy 1 frowenfeld was not appeased 1 frowenfeld was not so 1 frowenfeld was not sure 1 head has no emptier 1 isbel had no name 1 isbel made no effort 1 isbel made no move 1 jean did not often 1 jean felt no hunger 1 jean had no chance 1 jean had no idea 1 jean had no more 1 jean had no response 1 jean was not even 1 life has no room 1 life was no less 1 life was not nearly 1 man did not even 1 man had not yet 1 man has not yet 1 man took no notice 1 man was not only 1 man was not so 1 men did not lightly A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 28683 author = Buck, Charles Neville title = The Roof Tree date = keywords = Aaron; Bas; Caleb; Doane; Dorothy; God; Harper; Hump; Jim; Ken; Kenneth; Maggard; Mr.; Parish; Peter; Rowlett; Sim; Squires; Thornton; Turk; Virginia; Virginny; chapter; come; hit; man; stand; ter; ther; thet summary = "Ef ther man-person thet used ter dwell in this hyar house, and his knows--an'' ef so be I got kilt he''d be right speedy ter guess ther man me hed got ter be good friends an'' ther feller thet shot him come nigh "When a man fust falls in love," he said, "he hain''t got time ter think "Bas Rowlett----" began Dorothy but the old man lifted a hand in command "Hit looks right bodaciously like es ef ther war''s goin'' ter bust loose "Because folks tells hit thet ther old man named ye ter stand in his ter holp diskiver an'' penitenshery ther man thet shot at old Jim diskiverin'' an'' punishin'' ther man thet sought ter kill Jim Rowlett--if ter ther Harpers on any sich matter as thet Parish Thornton''s ther man either, but Bas Rowlett''s ther one body thet brought ''em ter life an'' id = 12280 author = Cable, George Washington title = The Grandissimes date = keywords = Agricola; Aurora; Bras; Clemence; Clotilde; Coupé; Creole; Doctor; English; French; Frowenfeld; Fusilier; God; Grandissime; Grapion; Honoré; Jean; Joseph; Keene; Louisiana; Madame; Mandarin; Miché; Monsieur; Mr.; Nancanou; New; Orleans; Palmyre; Professor; Raoul; Royale; Sieur; Sylvestre; chapter; hand; man; yes summary = "Oh, yes, Frowenfeld," said Doctor Keene, with a little laugh, as the "Clotilde," she said, a minute after, turning with a look of sun-bright "No, Frowenfeld," said little Doctor Keene, speaking for the That Honoré Grandissime whom Frowenfeld had only this day learned to "Just stand here, Mr. Frowenfeld," said the little doctor, settling down "''Sieur Frowenfel''," said Aurora, as he raised his hat for good-day, "Bud, ''Sieur Frowenfel''," said Clotilde, as Frowenfeld paused--Aurora "It is a good likeness," said the apothecary, turning to Clotilde, yet "Do not open the door, Mr Frowenfeld," said the Creole, "Get your "Raoul," said Frowenfeld, rising and closing his eyes, "I am going back "Comment çà va, Raoul?" said Honoré Grandissime; he had come to the shop "No, citizen," said Frowenfeld, laying his hand upon Agricola''s arm, "I "A conventionality," said Frowenfeld, holding the old man''s eye. "Allow me," said the voice of Honoré Grandissime, as Aurora bowed at the id = 4360 author = Corelli, Marie title = Vendetta: A Story of One Forgotten date = keywords = Andrea; Avellino; CHAPTER; Carmelo; Cesare; Christ; Count; D''Avencourt; Fabio; Ferrari; Giacomo; God; Guido; Heaven; Lilla; Naples; Neri; Nina; Oliva; Romani; Signor; Stella; Vincenzo; eye; good; hand; like; little; look; love; smile; think; woman summary = friend should NOT be dead, but should, like Lazarus of old, come forth nurse, who waited to receive it, and said, with a smile, "Tell my wife The little fellow looked at me with wondering, pathetic eyes, and tried spring-time--with a little head that seemed to droop like a flower myself with one long, loving look, and turned to the left, where there my beloved Nina in my arms--to see her lovely lustrous eyes looking She laughed, and laid her little white hand, glittering with rings, "Look you, Nina," he said, hoarsely, "you shall not fool me, by Heaven! "Come now, do I look a likely man to attract the attention of an adored said, "I know all men love to talk a little scandal, and they must be She looked up--a witch-like languor lay in her eyes--her red lips "My friends," I said, meeting with a smile the inquiring looks that id = 41881 author = Dumas, Alexandre title = The Corsican Brothers date = keywords = Chateau; Colona; Franchi; Louis; Lucien; Monsieur; Orlandi; Paris; Renaud summary = He came to announce that his young master, Monsieur Lucien de Franchi, "Now," said I to Lucien, who all this time had been dressing, "let us "I am afraid that we have kept you waiting, mother," said Lucien; "I Madame de Franchi smiled sadly, and said, "The absent are in the hands "Lucien," said Madame de Franchi, "remember you speak for yourself. "Mother," said Lucien as he rose, "you will excuse our leaving you, "My dear, sir," said Lucien, "Orlandi wishes to shake you by the hand, "Yes," said Lucien, "I confess that I should." "Bah!" said Orlandi; "why, with a carbine, Monsieur Lucien could hit a "Come along," said Lucien, "if you wish to see the play. "Well, my dear Monsieur Orlandi," I said, extending my hand, "I wish "Thank you, monsieur," said Louis to D----, holding out his hand to "Not yet, monsieur," said the young unknown addressing Chateau Renaud, id = 3024 author = Fox, John, Jr. title = The Last Stetson date = keywords = Brayton; Crump; Gabe; Isom; Marcum; Steve summary = Both Steve Marcum and Rome Stetson said they had not fired the Rome had to drift down the river one night in old Gabe''s canoe and on In time Steve Marcum had come face to face with old Steve Brayton in "We''re goin'' fer ole Brayton about the dark o'' the next moon, boy," he Isom nodded, without looking around, and when old Gabe was gone he rose threatened old Gabe''s life, and had shot Steve Marcum almost to death! Isom rose, and old Gabe helped him mount, and stood at the door. Isom answered in a low voice with the news of Crump''s "blind," and Steve how Daddy Marcum had called Isom a coward, and Steve said the boy had old Steve Brayton, who had fired from the cabin at Isom, and dropping "Old Gabe don''t seem to keer much now ''bout Isom," said the Brayton. id = 2070 author = Grey, Zane title = To the Last Man date = keywords = Ann; Basin; Bill; Blaisdell; Blue; Bruce; Colter; Daggs; Ellen; Gaston; Grass; Greaves; Guy; Isbel; Jean; Jorth; Queen; Rim; Texas; Valley; Wal; shore summary = "Shore I knowed you was Jean Isbel," he said. had he kissed a girl--until this brown-faced Ellen Jorth came his way. "Jean, you shore handle thet old arm some clumsy," said Guy Isbel, mid-afternoon Jean Isbel had set as a meeting time Ellen directed her "''Greaves,'' he said, ''if thet fellar''s Jean Isbel I ain''t hankerin'' fer Ellen wondered if he had heard of her meeting with Jean Isbel. "That''s what jean Isbel beat y''u for," went on Ellen. Jean Isbel and Ellen Jorth! "Shore it was Jean Isbel," replied Ellen, coolly. "Ellen, did Jean Isbel see this black horse?" Suddenly across Jean''s mind flashed a thought of Ellen Jorth. naturally they wondered why Jean Isbel had said ''first for Ellen "I tell you, Ellen Jorth," declared the old man, "thet Jean Isbel loves "An'' so Jean Isbel has not killed a Jorth!" said Ellen, in strange, id = 35378 author = Marshall, Edison title = The Strength of the Pines date = keywords = Bill; Bruce; Dave; Elmira; Folger; Hudson; Killer; Linda; Simon; Trail; Turner; eye; great; know; little; long; man summary = true that men did look twice at Bruce''s eyes, set in a brown, clean-cut Square House from whence Bruce had come had been a good place to learn "Men have been turned before, on trails like this," Simon told him. The face that showed so dimly in the shadowed room looked just as Bruce Bruce and Linda had a long talk while the sun climbed up over the great thing this Bruce will do," Simon had said, "is to hunt up Hudson--the Get the old man''s word that he''ll tell Bruce he never He opened his eyes and looked with some wonder into Bruce''s face. Bruce got up, a strange, cold light in his eyes. to-night Linda and old Elmira were sitting up, waiting for Bruce''s To Bruce and Linda, in the old Folger home in Trail''s Simon''s great hand reached to pin Bruce''s arm, and for the first time he id = 47201 author = Mutzenberg, Charles Gustavus title = Kentucky''s Famous Feuds and Tragedies Authentic History of the World Renowned Vendettas of the Dark and Bloody Ground date = keywords = Breathitt; Callahan; County; Court; Deaton; Eversole; French; Governor; Hargis; Hatfield; John; Judge; Kentucky; Logan; Marcum; Martin; Morehead; Rowan; State; Tolliver; Virginia; West summary = death.--Burning of the Martin home.--County Judge''s weakness.--Troops create bad blood.--Hargis assumes office as county judge.--Callahan the sheriff of the county.--Trouble between Marcum and Judge Hargis.--The daylight from the court house.--Escape of murderers.--Judge Hargis of order finally restored in the county.--Murder of Judge Hargis by Old man Randolph McCoy, at the time of the murder of his three sons, another attempt upon the life of old man McCoy. For this purpose the leaders selected the most dangerous and desperate Pike County, Kentucky, arrested three sons of Randolph McCoy, Pike County, Kentucky, violently seized three citizens of the State On July 2nd, 1886, it being County Court day, a warrant of arrest was indicted for conspiracy to murder Circuit Court Judge A. On the day of the murder, Joe Eversole, in company of his father-in-law, judge of the State held his courts in Breathitt County and had no id = 1112 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet date = keywords = Capulet; Friar; Juliet; Laurence; Mercutio; Montague; Nurse; Paris; Prince; Romeo; Tybalt; thou summary = Rom. What, shall I groan and tell thee? Ben. Why, Romeo, art thou mad? Jul. And stint thou too, I pray thee, nurse, say I. Rom. I take thee at thy word. Jul. What man art thou that, thus bescreen''d in night, Jul. Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed. Rom. Let me stand here till thou remember it. Rom. I''ll tell thee ere thou ask it me again. Rom. What wilt thou tell her, nurse? Jul. Now, good sweet nurseO Lord, why look''st thou sad? Jul. I would thou hadst my bones, and I thy news. Rom. Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee Wert thou as young as I, Juliet thy love, Jul. Art thou gone so, my lord, my love, my friend? Jul. Speak''st thou this from thy heart? To rouse thee from thy bed, there art thou dead. id = 1777 author = Shakespeare, William title = Romeo and Juliet date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#1513) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1513