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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 52984 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 God 2 man 2 like 2 Paris 2 Charles 2 Captain 1 think 1 mother 1 look 1 great 1 good 1 dear 1 come 1 american 1 Wicks 1 Tynycymmer 1 Trent 1 Tommy 1 Thomas 1 Sydney 1 Sword 1 Spade 1 Serko 1 Scud 1 San 1 Saint 1 Roch 1 Richard 1 Ramon 1 Piper 1 Pinkerton 1 Pearl 1 Owen 1 Norris 1 Nares 1 Nan 1 Muskegon 1 Mr. 1 Morgan 1 Monsieur 1 Miss 1 Miles 1 Midway 1 Mayor 1 Mariette 1 Mamie 1 Madame 1 Mac 1 Louis 1 Loudon Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1081 man 580 day 496 time 476 hand 358 word 358 eye 355 thing 329 life 327 face 286 way 260 hour 258 heart 256 place 255 night 255 child 254 nothing 252 ship 249 name 247 mother 243 captain 239 father 237 friend 230 moment 215 head 206 woman 205 sea 196 money 195 year 194 room 191 one 188 mine 185 thought 185 house 182 door 180 side 176 water 171 mind 170 schooner 165 voice 163 business 161 morning 157 boat 150 foot 148 boy 146 girl 145 end 144 part 142 world 142 something 141 work Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1651 _ 334 David 321 Owen 308 Mr. 278 Roch 231 God 230 Louis 230 Carthew 229 Thomas 208 Pinkerton 196 Count 193 Captain 181 Mariette 176 Jim 154 Serko 151 d''Artigas 145 Loudon 138 Gwen 137 Dodd 127 Engineer 125 Nan 118 Ker 118 Karraje 116 Ebba 114 Cup 112 Spade 104 I. 94 Wicks 94 Trent 89 Back 88 Nares 87 House 78 Saint 78 Morgan 78 Miles 78 Gwladys 77 M. 76 Paris 76 Bellairs 70 Gaydon 69 Healthful 69 Flying 65 San 64 Scud 64 Lord 63 CHAPTER 62 Richard 60 Francisco 59 Hart 56 Mac Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8887 i 3670 he 3603 it 3499 you 2069 me 1240 him 1104 we 859 she 845 they 432 them 352 her 344 myself 313 us 236 himself 86 yourself 55 itself 47 herself 45 mine 40 themselves 37 one 30 ''s 28 ''em 24 ourselves 19 yours 16 his 6 ours 5 ye 4 hisself 2 yourselves 2 theirs 2 thee 2 o 2 h''all 1 you?--no 1 you''re 1 you''ll 1 whereof 1 we---- 1 pelf 1 oneself 1 meself 1 i''m 1 him--"you 1 hers 1 forth-- 1 em 1 delf 1 ay 1 another-- 1 again,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12478 be 4911 have 1805 do 1626 say 994 go 864 know 808 see 744 come 654 make 594 take 532 think 465 get 441 look 438 tell 414 give 399 find 348 ask 332 cry 328 seem 300 hear 282 stand 281 leave 272 turn 259 return 246 speak 245 begin 243 want 221 call 212 bring 205 reply 205 feel 198 put 193 let 192 keep 185 pass 170 believe 168 suppose 166 appear 165 try 165 fall 162 run 158 sit 158 mean 156 lie 147 pay 143 draw 143 continue 142 follow 139 live 138 add Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2784 not 918 so 711 then 673 up 653 now 629 more 519 only 513 never 500 very 472 old 465 out 458 little 452 good 434 here 397 well 395 down 373 long 352 first 335 other 321 last 315 as 313 again 312 much 296 even 278 away 276 too 276 still 276 great 267 own 262 just 261 there 243 back 236 dear 227 once 212 young 210 perhaps 210 most 208 all 199 on 193 right 192 poor 190 many 190 in 189 enough 185 same 182 yet 178 ever 177 off 170 few 169 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 126 least 81 good 39 most 33 bad 20 high 19 great 16 slight 15 near 10 small 8 low 8 happy 7 strong 7 fine 6 big 5 large 5 early 5 dear 5 bright 4 hard 3 soft 3 smart 3 proud 3 plain 3 noble 3 late 3 j 3 fair 3 faint 3 close 3 brave 2 young 2 wise 2 wild 2 strange 2 remote 2 old 2 minute 2 mere 2 manif 2 light 2 fast 2 eld 2 dull 2 deep 2 black 2 bl 2 Most 1 witty 1 wealthy 1 weak Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 171 most 17 least 8 well 1 remainest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.pgdp.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdp.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 _ do _ 7 _ was _ 5 _ did _ 5 _ is _ 5 owen had not 4 _ know _ 3 _ do n''t 3 david did not 3 man was owen 3 name ''s not 2 _ ai n''t 2 _ come in 2 _ does _ 2 _ has _ 2 _ has not 2 _ have _ 2 _ is not 2 _ were _ 2 david was dead 2 david was not 2 david was very 2 eyes were open 2 hours go by 2 man does not 2 night comes on 2 nothing is more 2 owen was dead 2 owen was not 2 owen was very 2 place is not 2 roch is not 2 thing going on 2 words were wrung 1 _ are _ 1 _ are often 1 _ are willing 1 _ be so 1 _ be well 1 _ been _ 1 _ been unjust 1 _ been well 1 _ brought back 1 _ did n''t 1 _ did not 1 _ do so 1 _ does not 1 _ get hold 1 _ give old 1 _ got _ 1 _ had as Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 name ''s not pinkerton 1 _ had no sooner 1 _ have no thought 1 _ is no mere 1 _ is not afraid 1 david did not even 1 days were not quite 1 eyes do not now 1 god ''s no fable 1 hands were not yet 1 hours are no use 1 life did not much 1 louis had no thought 1 louis has no one 1 louis was no exception 1 men are not all 1 men had no better 1 mother was not valueless 1 name ''s not damfreville 1 name was not bellairs 1 owen had not really 1 owen was no great 1 place is not far 1 place is not less 1 roch takes no more 1 ship has no connection 1 words are not exactly 1 words did not as A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 42850 author = Browning, Robert title = The Pied Piper of Hamelin, and Other Poems Every Boy''s Library date = keywords = Charles; Clive; Duhl; God; Hóseyn; King; Mayor; Pearl; Piper; come; great; like summary = "Come in!"--the Mayor cried, looking bigger: With sharp blue eyes, each like a pin, And sparkling eyes and teeth like pearls, "Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?" Why, I''ve nothing but my life,--here''s my head!" cries Hervé Riel. You shall look long enough ere you come to Hervé Riel. Till at length into Aix Roland galloped and stood. Notes this forthright, that meander, till the long past life appears Marks a man,--God''s gift magnific, exercised for good or ill. True, he murdered half a village, so his own death came to pass; Try for Clive!" thought I: "Let''s venture some good rattling And you are my prize, my Pearl: I laugh at men''s land and gold!'' Said Hóseyn, "God gives each man one life, like a lamp, then gives Touch the right ear and press with your foot my Pearl''s left flank!" With friends'' praise, gold-like, lingering still, id = 43119 author = Meade, L. T. title = David''s Little Lad date = keywords = Amy; David; Ffynon; God; Gwen; Gwladys; Lord; Miles; Miss; Morgan; Nan; Owen; Tynycymmer; mother summary = "What bright cheeks, and what a happy face!" said David, looking at me "Gwladys," she said, "little as you think of David now, some day you "Gwladys," said David, looking down at me, and speaking slowly, as "She knows, mother," said David, going over and kissing the stately and "Gwen," I said, "I could not ask David to-day, but I had better know. "I must know all about it," I said; "I shall ask David to tell me if you "But, Gwen," I said, "he has sinned, the old, grand, noble Owen is never Mother and David went through the old rooms many times, and everything dear old David''s brave face not worn such a patient look, had my mother "Little Nan," I said, turning to the child, "I mean to come to see you Owen," I said, raising my head and looking in his face. id = 30954 author = Osbourne, Lloyd title = The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition, Vol. 13 date = keywords = Adam; Bellairs; Captain; Carthew; Currency; Dodd; Flying; Francisco; God; Goddedaal; Hadden; Hemstead; Honolulu; Island; Jim; Longhurst; Loudon; Mac; Mamie; Midway; Mr.; Muskegon; Nares; Norris; Paris; Pinkerton; San; Scud; Sydney; Tommy; Trent; Wicks; american; good; like; look; man; think summary = "Yes, it''s a queer yarn," said his friend; "if you think you would like, "My dear lady," said I, "when you know our friend a little better, you flying like sand on a squally day--but never a match to our old man. "Forty-five thousand dollars," said Pinkerton: his voice was like a "Jim," I cried, as the door closed behind him, "I don''t like that man." right enough, and the old man said: ''Mr. Nares, you and me don''t draw he stood a little on tiptoe to look right and left about the ship, like "Every man to his trade, captain," said I. "That''s the worst of all," said Jim, like a man in a dream; "I can''t see "The fact is, I think I know the man," said I. "Captain, sir, I suppose?" he said, turning to the hard old man in the id = 63295 author = Sherwood, Mary Martha title = The Wishing Cap date = keywords = Charles summary = will put on a wishing-cap; and then we shall see what fine things the "What can a wishing-cap be?" said Louisa, who was the youngest: "and "I never heard of a wishing-cap in all my life," said James. "O!" said Charlotte, "I know what is meant by a wishing-cap. put this cap on, and wished for any thing, he had it immediately: but "Well, well," said the lady, "we shall see what kind of wishing-cap I wishing-cap," she said; "you shall put it on, and try what it is good "Now you have all had your turns," said the lady, "but Charles: come, "Look here, Master Charles," said James, "see what the wishing-cap Little Charles was much pleased, when he heard the lady speak so Then little Charles prayed that God would bless the lady, and the other I am happy to tell you, that the lady never forgot little Charles''s id = 18832 author = Sue, Eugène title = A Cardinal Sin date = keywords = Florestan; Herem; Lacombe; Louis; Madame; Mariette; Monsieur; Paris; Ramon; Richard; Saint; dear; man summary = "Why this embarrassment, my dear child?" said the old man kindly. At the name of Louis the old man started, but said quietly: "It is For a moment the young girl was tempted to carry Louis'' letter to the "Since you insist on it, my poor child, I shall read it," said the old "Good-bye, my poor child," he said, "I hope we shall meet again under "Yes, monsieur, both the father and son live here," replied the man. Louis Richard was a young man of about twenty-five years, with a frank, Having offered Louis a formidable piece of bread, the old man helped "True, my good, kind father," said the young man, with emotion; "and "My dear Louis," he said, closely scrutinizing the young man''s troubled "My father is a public scribe," returned the young man dryly, believing "Madame," said Louis, "I shall come with my father to beg the honor of id = 11556 author = Verne, Jules title = Facing the Flag date = keywords = Captain; Count; Cup; Ebba; Engineer; Gaydon; Hart; Healthful; House; Karraje; Ker; Roch; Serko; Spade; Sword; Thomas summary = Half an hour later the Count d''Artigas and Captain Spade were At this moment the Count d''Artigas and Engineer Serko appeared on Thomas Roch, "if it be necessary," said the Count d''Artigas. d''Artigas, Engineer Serko, Captain Spade and his crew. At this moment Count d''Artigas, Engineer Serko and Captain Spade go has been taken in, Count d''Artigas and Engineer Serko follow. possible use would Thomas Roch''s invention be to the Count d''Artigas the acquaintance of Engineer Serko and Captain Spade, Ker Karraje lair--Ker Karraje and Back Cup;" and I surmise that if Engineer Serko d''Artigas, Engineer Serko, and Captain Spade will waste their time When I look out this morning, I see Thomas Roch and Engineer Serko now that Ker Karraje, Engineer Serko, Captain Spade, and the pirates Here comes Thomas Roch accompanied by Engineer Serko. Ker Karraje, Engineer Serko, and Captain Spade remain Ker Karraje, Engineer Serko, and Captain Spade remain