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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 34792 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 Mr. 8 Parr 8 Hodder 7 Mrs. 5 St. 5 John 5 Bentley 4 God 4 Alison 3 Street 3 Plimpton 3 Langmaid 3 Eldon 3 Church 2 Sally 2 Miss 2 Garvin 1 woman 1 think 1 little 1 good 1 Wickham 1 Waring 1 Von 1 Trelawny 1 Tim 1 Taylor 1 Sunday 1 Stanton 1 Spirit 1 Snip 1 Smith 1 Sharp 1 Seth 1 Puck 1 Prissy 1 Pringle 1 Poons 1 Polperran 1 Pinac 1 Pickle 1 Phil 1 Nora 1 Milly 1 Marsh 1 Mangenborn 1 Larrabbee 1 Kate 1 Joles 1 Jenny Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1107 man 786 time 661 day 600 thing 575 life 555 woman 518 hand 492 eye 483 way 467 boy 441 house 434 room 429 face 413 moment 397 something 373 child 345 year 337 word 334 head 333 voice 322 rector 318 father 311 door 309 nothing 301 place 295 world 292 people 291 night 285 church 283 mind 269 friend 262 hodder 260 girl 258 one 257 anything 256 mother 236 heart 232 thought 209 work 206 money 190 music 175 morning 175 matter 175 city 173 question 173 home 169 name 164 wife 164 lady 163 sense Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1533 Mr. 989 Barwig 969 Von 587 Miss 566 Hodder 475 Esther 469 Mrs. 455 Nora 428 _ 364 Parr 290 Hélène 275 God 270 Bentley 232 Trelawny 221 Seth 221 Husted 209 Stanton 199 Pickle 194 St. 194 Alison 191 Jenny 188 Street 183 John 178 Church 173 Eldon 166 Gertie 148 Wickham 145 Poons 144 Plimpton 141 Puck 140 Earle 131 Aunt 115 Hannah 113 Langmaid 111 Pinac 102 Snip 102 Christianity 101 Beverly 94 New 90 Cruger 89 Christ 88 Frank 85 Bertie 84 Gladys 82 Pringle 82 Dalton 81 Herr 81 Fico 77 York 75 Constable Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7720 i 7562 he 5985 you 5834 it 4993 she 2598 him 1892 they 1683 her 1611 me 1358 we 1181 them 544 himself 378 us 336 herself 130 myself 98 yourself 97 themselves 96 itself 87 one 67 ''em 33 ourselves 26 yours 24 his 21 ''s 18 mine 14 hers 7 theirs 5 oneself 4 em 3 yourselves 3 ours 2 you''re 2 ye 2 thee 2 out,-- 2 i''m 1 yours---- 1 you''ll 1 thyself 1 teddy''ll 1 sure!--just 1 meddling,--they 1 man''ll 1 he''d 1 fame= 1 faith,--you 1 eagerly,-- 1 d''you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 16931 be 8642 have 3723 do 2714 say 1794 go 1515 come 1391 know 1279 think 1225 see 1163 make 982 get 945 take 894 look 784 tell 738 ask 631 give 609 seem 602 find 566 feel 496 want 479 speak 410 leave 395 hear 386 call 348 like 339 try 337 begin 336 stand 334 bring 327 mean 325 live 317 put 293 believe 285 sit 279 turn 275 let 269 keep 264 understand 259 reply 239 become 238 cry 235 answer 226 read 222 hold 214 add 207 smile 207 play 205 help 198 use 192 talk Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5612 not 1392 so 1106 little 1017 up 978 now 882 more 839 out 830 very 794 then 714 never 658 good 652 only 560 here 546 old 510 much 505 well 472 too 463 other 453 long 441 back 441 always 438 great 437 as 431 down 429 just 425 own 418 again 406 once 393 first 374 away 372 all 367 on 358 even 353 there 316 still 315 many 289 ever 281 in 273 young 270 yet 266 perhaps 265 new 265 almost 256 last 246 right 244 rather 242 most 240 over 231 quite 229 few Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 145 least 92 good 61 most 23 bad 20 great 15 Most 13 slight 9 high 8 late 6 nice 6 near 6 early 5 fine 4 small 4 happy 4 fit 3 strong 3 simple 3 rare 3 old 3 low 3 large 3 innermost 3 hard 3 faint 3 easy 3 big 2 wild 2 sweet 2 queer 2 lovely 2 j 2 intense 2 grave 2 farth 2 eld 2 dear 2 dark 2 clever 2 brave 1 wise 1 wide 1 tough 1 topmost 1 strange 1 spruce 1 smart 1 sincere 1 sang 1 rich Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 181 most 14 least 11 well 2 hard 1 modern,--more 1 lest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/4/1/18410/18410-h/18410-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/4/1/18410/18410-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 barwig did not 13 esther did not 7 _ was _ 6 barwig was silent 5 _ is _ 5 time went on 4 barwig was now 4 eyes were still 4 something was wrong 3 _ are _ 3 _ did _ 3 _ do _ 3 barwig made up 3 barwig was not 3 boys went off 3 boys were not 3 esther had never 3 face was as 3 hodder was conscious 3 hodder was not 3 nora did not 3 nora went on 2 _ did n''t 2 _ had _ 2 barwig did n''t 2 barwig had not 2 barwig said nothing 2 boys did not 2 boys do n''t 2 esther found out 2 esther looked up 2 esther was always 2 esther was immensely 2 esther was not 2 esther was quite 2 esther was rather 2 esther was soon 2 esther was very 2 eyes are just 2 eyes were bright 2 face was full 2 face was grave 2 face was rather 2 face was rosy 2 father had not 2 hodder did not 2 hodder had never 2 hodder had not 2 hodder was suddenly 2 hodder went slowly Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 barwig made no reply 1 barwig had not yet 1 barwig made no further 1 barwig make no effort 1 barwig was not conscious 1 barwig was not successful 1 boys had no manner 1 boys were not frightened 1 boys were not only 1 child was not frightened 1 day was not particularly 1 esther had not even 1 esther was not afraid 1 face gave no outward 1 father had not once 1 hodder had no illusions 1 hodder had no intention 1 hodder had not only 1 hodder was no little 1 hodder was not only 1 house was no longer 1 man had no regular 1 man made no reply 1 men are not willing 1 men have not seen,--and 1 men were no longer 1 men were not only 1 nora did not even 1 nora made no reply 1 nora was no longer 1 parr was no coward 1 way is not bad 1 women have no morals 1 women were no longer 1 word did not quite 1 word was not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 5356 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Inside of the Cup — Volume 01 date = keywords = Bremerton; Church; George; Hodder; John; Langmaid; Mr.; Mrs.; Parr; St.; Sunday; Waring summary = "Mr. Hodder is a remarkable young man, Phil," Mrs. Waring declared, "What I mean by a mitigated orthodoxy is this: I am far from accusing Mr. Hodder of insincerity, but he preaches as if every word of the Bible were know a great deal and don''t believe anything, or to clergymen like Mr. Hodder, who demand that we shall violate the reason in us which has been corners of other men''s souls, he, John Hodder, felt the same hot spark John Hodder''s mother was a widow, and to her, in the white, gabled house "We thought, some twenty years ago, of moving the church westward," said financier felt this, though it could not be said that Hodder appeared "I think I realize it, Mr. Parr," said Hodder, gravely. his, Hodder''s, business, to get on good terms with Mr. Parr--otherwise "No," Hodder said. "Maybe it will come, Mr. Hodder," he said. id = 5357 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Inside of the Cup — Volume 02 date = keywords = Church; Constable; Ferguson; Hodder; John; Larrabbee; Mr.; Mrs.; Parr; Plimpton summary = of character, and her husband, Hodder knew, was a man among men. "Of one thing I am assured, Mrs. Goodrich," Hodder replied, "that the "How good of you to come, Mr. Hodder, when you were so busy," she said, bachelor, Mr. Hodder--!" Mrs. Constable left the rest to his According to my view, Mrs. Constable, the Church, as the agent of God, effects an indissoluble bond. And much as I should like to do anything in my power for you and Mr. Constable, you have asked the impossible,--believing as I do, there can "You are making it very hard for me, Mrs. Constable," he said. "I can''t think what''s got into women in these times--at Mrs. Constable''s Hodder looked down into Mr. Parr''s face, and was silent. "Poor man," said Mrs. Larrabbee, accepting the new ground as safer, yet "I congratulate you upon the new plans, Mr. Hodder,--they''re great," he said. id = 5358 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Inside of the Cup — Volume 03 date = keywords = Bentley; Eldon; Garvin; God; Hodder; John; Mr.; Mrs.; Parr; St.; Street summary = Hodder looked at Eldon Parr to behold another man from the one he had "Good luck to ye," he said, as Hodder took it, "There is but one way to save the boy''s life, Mr. Garvin," he said, "and "Good afternoon, sir," the old gentleman said; "I am told Mrs. Garvin Mrs. Garvin glanced at Hodder, who came forward. for Garvin, said Mr. Bentley, get the man and his wife into the country "This is where I live, sir," said Mr. Bentley, opening the door with a "Yes," Mr. Bentley repeated, "St. John''s." He smiled at Hodder''s glance You know--that man, Mr. Bentley." (Hodder could not bring himself to "I knew that you saw it," Hodder said. "I hope," said the rector, smiling a little, "that is not the reason why "My name is John Hodder," he said, "and I live in the parish house, next id = 5359 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Inside of the Cup — Volume 04 date = keywords = Alison; Bentley; Dalton; Garvin; Hodder; Mr.; Mrs.; Parr; Sally; Street; woman summary = "Good morning, Sally," said Mr. Bentley, rising from the table with his "Sally," said Mr. Bentley, turning in his chair, "Mr. Holder''s been "Mr. Holder didn''t run after her, Sally," said Mr. Bentley, in gentle "We''d like to go in," said Mr. Bentley. "They are little waifs from Dalton Street and that vicinity," said Mr. Bentley. "It''s remarkable how he gets along with them," said Mr. Bentley, smiling "You know Miss Parr, I believe," the old gentleman said. "You knew Mr. Bentley?" asked Hodder, astonished. "Tell me about Mr. Bentley," she said. day he came, and oftener in the night, in those first weeks, and if Mr. Bentley were not at home the very sight of the hospitable old darky "Oh, I thought you were Mr. Bentley," she said. "That is, if a child can even be said to know such a person as Mr. Bentley. id = 5360 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Inside of the Cup — Volume 05 date = keywords = Bentley; Christ; God; Grower; Hodder; Langmaid; Mr.; Parr; Plimpton; Sally; Street summary = "This is Miss Marcy, Mr. Bentley," Hodder said. "Mr. Hodder knows how fond I am of young women," he said. what Dalton Street can do by way of a garden--Mr. Hodder could hardly "Mr. Hodder has brought us a new friend and neighbour, Sally,--Miss Kate different kinds of men and women who come demanding books on religion "You are a great man, Mr. Hodder," he said. kind of thing Eldon Parr is doing every day in his life, making people And I have an idea that Eldon Parr and Wallis Plimpton and the rest know It may have been that he had suspicions of what Mr. Plimpton would have called Hodder''s "reasonableness." One thing was "I know," said Mr. Plimpton, and they looked at each other. "I wonder if Hodder really knows what he''s up against." Mr. Plimpton "I want you to know this," said his vestryman, as he seized Hodder''s id = 5361 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Inside of the Cup — Volume 06 date = keywords = Alison; Atterbury; Bentley; Christianity; Church; God; Hodder; John; Mr.; Parr; St. summary = Hodder thought he detected, as he spoke these words, a certain relaxation "It''s a matter," he said, looking into McCrae''s eyes, "of Christianity," Hodder went on, "the spectacle of which turns thousands of men and women in sickening revolt against the Church of Christ to-day. "You thought I''d come to it?" demanded Hodder, as though the full force "Drop in on me sometime," he said, "I''d like to talk to you--Hodder heard Was it possible that she, Alison Parr, were going to church now? "Why, my dear," said Mrs. Atterbury, "I thought you had gone back to New "Mr. Hodder," said Eldon Parr, "is to be congratulated." "This is a day I never expected to see, Mr. Hodder," he said, "for it has and made this church what it is, Mr. Hodder," he exclaimed. I, who have been brought up in this church, do not know what Christianity id = 5362 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Inside of the Cup — Volume 07 date = keywords = Alison; Eldon; Goodrich; Hodder; John; Langmaid; Mr.; Parr; Phil; Plimpton; St. summary = "I had to come," she said; "there are some things I feel I must ask you. "You may stay here awhile," she said to him, and gave Hodder her hand.... Asa Waring and his son-in-law, Phil Goodrich, had been to see Hodder on Hodder, that I was a little hurt that you did not come and talk to me "See here, Hodder," he said, "I''ve always confessed frankly that I knew "I wish to make it clear," he continued, "that in spite of the pain Mr. Hodder''s words of last Sunday have given me, I respect and honour him it), that Mr. Hodder''s continuance as rector would mean the ruin of the from this church while Mr. Hodder is rector, and I advise those of you I don''t know what to think of Mr. Hodder." "I can understand it," Hodder said. "I think I''d better stick to the street cars," Hodder said. id = 5363 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Inside of the Cup — Volume 08 date = keywords = Alison; Bentley; Eldon; God; Hodder; Mr.; Parr; Spirit summary = "I am an old man," said the bishop, "and whatever usefulness I have had now, thanks to John Hodder, had identified the Spirit as the transforming Hodder saw, for Kate Marcy''s sake; yes, and for Eldon Parr''s as well, "How strange," she said, "that the end should have come at Mr. Bentley''s! "May I ask, Mr. Hodder," he said, in an unemotional voice, "what you are "Father," said Alison, "Mr. Hodder has come with a message." "I have prepared her for Mr. Parr''s coming," he said to Hodder at length. "Will you come this way, Mr. Parr?" Mr. Bentley said, indicating the door "I know," said Alison, in a low voice. In the library Mr. Bentley and John Hodder, knowing nothing of her "I understand," said Eldon Parr, "that you wish to marry my daughter." "John," said Alison with a questioning smile, when they were alone before id = 42230 author = Everett-Green, Evelyn title = Esther''s Charge: A Story for Girls date = keywords = Aiden; Bertie; Crag; Earle; Esther; Milly; Mr.; Mrs.; Pickle; Polperran; Prissy; Puck; St.; Trelawny; little; think summary = "I don''t think I can quite tell till I''ve tried," said Esther, shaking Esther," said her mother a little plaintively when the gentlemen had Esther said grace gravely, and the boys did not laugh that time. "O Genefer," said the little girl, "I think we won''t call the boys yet. "Boys like that sort of thing, I suppose," she said. "I don''t think you ought to speak like that, Puck," said Mrs. St. historian, and I have some things I think will interest you," and Mr. Trelawny held out his great hand, into which Esther was obliged to slip Esther knew the look of the boat, and had once been out in it with Mr. Trelawny, but had been too much afraid of him to enjoy her sail at all. "I think He was," said Esther, with a little quiver in her voice; and id = 23603 author = Klein, Charles title = The Music Master; Novelized from the Play date = keywords = Anton; Barwig; Beverly; Cruger; Fico; Herr; Husted; Hélène; Jenny; Joles; Mangenborn; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pinac; Poons; Stanton; Von summary = "Come, let''s go," Von Barwig said briefly; and without another word "Come!" said Von Barwig in a low, hard voice, with such firmness and Von Barwig looked at him in surprise; Poons''s tone sobered him a little. "Take good care of the little _Fräulein_," said Von Barwig as he handed night, when her aunt asked her "what ailed her," and invited Mrs. Mangenborn to look at "Jenny''s long face," the child tried to laugh, "Ah, I am glad of that," said Von Barwig simply, "Yes--I--Jenny and I "Good-night, Mr. Von Barwig," said Jenny, as she passed his room on her "Nonsense!" said Von Barwig, placing his arm around the young man "Yes," said Von Barwig simply, "I''ve come back." "No," said Von Barwig decidedly, "Miss Husted doesn''t like garlic!" "Then Miss Stanton will perhaps pardon my leaving," said Von Barwig. "Herr Von Barwig, let us have a little understanding!" said Hélène in a id = 31265 author = Otis, James title = Aunt Hannah and Seth date = keywords = Aunt; Dean; Gladys; Hannah; Seth; Smith; Snip; Tim summary = helped me to run away," Seth said, in a tone of faint remonstrance. attention paid to Seth, and by this time Aunt Hannah was willing to Seth where he should sit, Aunt Hannah asked anxiously: time when Aunt Hannah and Gladys were standing at the open window "A feller who would bother a good woman like Aunt Hannah deserves to "I believe Snip thinks as much of you as you do of him," Seth replied Aunt Hannah did not use many words in asking the blessing; but to Seth "Please don''t say that, Aunt Hannah," Seth cried, his face flushing "I believe you to be a good boy, Seth, and shall until you tell me to Seth''s face was flushed crimson; he believed Aunt Hannah had come to "Come here an'' kiss me, Seth," Aunt Hannah said softly. to set down what befell Aunt Hannah, Seth, Gladys, and Snip after the id = 18410 author = Torbett, D. title = The Canadian Photoplay title of The Land of Promise date = keywords = Eddie; England; Frank; Gertie; Hornby; Kate; Marsh; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nora; Pringle; Sharp; Taylor; Wickham; good summary = Miss Pringle was the only woman friend Nora had made in the years of her her mind not to, you know that, Miss," said Kate as she led the way to "That sounds like Miss Marsh coming down the stairs now," said Kate, "Still," said Nora slowly, looking toward the French window which opened "I should like to see any man try it," said Nora with emphasis. "Well, I think I must leave you," he said, looking at Nora. "Miss Wickham has left me nothing," said Nora in a dead voice. "When I think of those ten years," said Nora, pacing up and down the "Would you like me to give you the letter at once?" said Nora, going "Good-by," he said, shaking hands with Nora and Miss Pringle. "The last time I saw you," said Nora, "you were calling poor old England "I didn''t know you grudged me the little I eat," said Nora bitterly.