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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 38127 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Mr. 7 Mrs. 7 Miss 5 Nugent 4 Wilks 4 Hardy 3 Kybird 3 Connie 2 Starr 2 Smith 2 Silk 2 Prudence 2 Mount 2 Mark 2 Lark 2 Jim 2 Jerry 2 Jack 2 Fairy 2 Carol 1 twin 1 think 1 look 1 good 1 come 1 Weston 1 Wardo 1 Wade 1 Valley 1 Truscott 1 Summers 1 Southam 1 Sherman 1 Shelby 1 Schuler 1 Ruth 1 Rothwell 1 Rosenbaum 1 Rome 1 Roger 1 Rob 1 Ranch 1 Ralston 1 Rainbow 1 Prue 1 Princess 1 Powell 1 Olive 1 Moya 1 Methodist Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1014 time 924 man 903 girl 730 eye 701 day 697 thing 667 hand 661 way 553 room 536 face 530 father 483 twin 455 door 448 one 414 something 370 head 367 life 364 moment 363 night 345 house 341 year 316 voice 312 anything 306 place 292 woman 288 word 287 friend 286 prudence 270 chair 269 morning 261 parsonage 260 nothing 255 family 253 people 234 arm 232 letter 228 world 226 captain 225 mother 221 mind 219 child 213 heart 207 bed 206 hour 203 home 201 side 201 foot 197 table 196 course 194 stair Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1569 Mr. 851 Carol 823 Mrs. 662 _ 625 Marley 620 Miss 604 Prudence 573 Fairy 567 Connie 548 Jack 539 Lark 425 Nugent 368 Lloyd 364 Lavinia 340 Hardy 308 Ruth 290 Wilks 275 Jean 274 Kybird 253 Ely 227 Powell 220 Captain 199 Gay 198 Frieda 178 Olive 168 Jim 168 Frank 166 Blair 147 Aunt 146 Smith 146 Ash 132 Ethel 127 Jerry 126 Madden 126 Grace 123 Lawrence 121 Starr 118 Betty 111 Rob 111 Kitty 109 Truscott 101 Leland 100 Macochee 98 Ranch 88 Mount 87 Roger 85 Mark 82 Emerson 80 James 77 Kingdom Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8569 i 6831 it 6668 you 6451 he 6000 she 2288 him 2178 they 1931 her 1907 me 1699 we 1253 them 408 us 337 herself 327 himself 183 myself 99 themselves 98 yourself 76 one 76 ''s 60 itself 51 ''em 37 mine 37 hers 35 yours 29 ourselves 26 his 10 imself 8 ours 8 em 6 theirs 5 yoahself 4 you''re 4 ha 2 yourselves 2 thee 2 on''t 1 yit 1 yes,--didn''t 1 yes,--as 1 yerself 1 white,--she 1 well,--you 1 than---- 1 takes,--it 1 spirit,--they 1 society,--you 1 prue,--they 1 ow 1 oneself 1 on''y Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 18339 be 7610 have 4213 do 3195 say 1944 go 1515 know 1467 come 1343 think 1316 see 1287 make 1218 look 1183 get 973 take 832 tell 722 give 686 want 624 seem 564 feel 556 find 538 ask 499 turn 453 leave 441 hear 429 sit 426 put 424 begin 412 stand 406 keep 397 like 397 let 364 call 359 laugh 353 speak 352 talk 342 try 296 wait 286 smile 285 mean 278 bring 266 suppose 259 run 252 hold 244 read 236 walk 229 write 229 believe 226 cry 224 wish 221 remember 204 fall Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5638 not 1727 so 1373 then 1281 up 1094 little 936 just 899 out 888 now 826 good 772 very 745 more 724 old 634 down 630 other 616 only 614 as 604 never 594 well 594 too 570 back 560 again 549 long 541 much 534 all 517 away 515 here 493 first 490 young 448 right 430 on 401 always 396 there 369 own 369 even 363 still 352 in 349 last 339 over 328 great 320 once 316 ever 303 most 291 almost 286 off 277 enough 271 few 255 sure 239 new 230 many 226 quite Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 145 good 118 least 91 most 32 great 30 slight 24 dear 17 bad 14 young 13 fine 12 old 11 near 10 sweet 9 Most 8 strong 8 hard 8 faint 8 early 7 nice 7 late 6 pleasant 6 high 5 j 4 true 4 small 4 noble 4 low 4 large 4 happy 4 eld 4 easy 4 big 3 wise 3 new 3 manif 3 kind 3 farth 3 dark 3 cheap 2 wild 2 swell 2 sure 2 short 2 sheer 2 safe 2 pretty 2 mere 2 mean 2 long 2 light 2 hot Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 212 most 22 well 13 least 1 yellowest 1 worst 1 tempest 1 smartest 1 hard 1 cleverest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.pgdpcanada.net 1 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/6/3/21635/21635-h/21635-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/6/3/21635/21635-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/4/1/18413/18413-h/18413-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/4/1/18413/18413-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/5/5/15550/15550-h/15550-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/5/5/15550/15550-h.zip 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=IUkPAAAAQAAJ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 marley did not 6 prudence did not 5 _ do _ 5 _ is _ 5 carol did not 5 face was pale 4 _ do n''t 4 _ know _ 4 door stood open 4 face was so 4 girls do not 4 marley looked up 4 marley was glad 3 _ are _ 3 _ have _ 3 carol is sick 3 carol looked up 3 door was open 3 eyes were wet 3 eyes were wide 3 jack had not 3 lark did not 3 lloyd came back 3 marley had not 3 marley went on 3 prudence was very 3 room was empty 3 twins went up 3 twins were not 2 _ does _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ knew _ 2 _ think _ 2 _ was _ 2 carol is well 2 carol stood firm 2 carol was sick 2 connie did n''t 2 connie did not 2 day was warm 2 door was closed 2 eyes gave way 2 eyes were bright 2 eyes were dark 2 eyes were full 2 eyes were intent 2 eyes were not 2 eyes were very 2 face was crimson 2 face was white Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 girls were not so 1 carol made no comment 1 carol made no response 1 connie did not waken 1 connie was not fond 1 connie were not even 1 eyes were not quite 1 fairy had no idea 1 girl had no more 1 girl had no refusal 1 hands are not up 1 jack found no especial 1 jack had not yet 1 jack made no answer 1 jack was no longer 1 jack was not so 1 life is not worth 1 lloyd had no answer 1 lloyd heard no word 1 man had no way 1 man has no business 1 man has no more 1 man made no effort 1 man were not present 1 marley made no answer 1 marley made no reply 1 men are not all 1 men have no business 1 nugent was not happy 1 one finds no rest 1 prudence had no intention 1 prudence had no word 1 prudence made no apologies 1 thing was not at 1 things were not compatible 1 things were not too 1 twins had no difficulty 1 twins were no respecters 1 twins were not musical 1 twins were not satisfied A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 18413 author = Hueston, Ethel title = Prudence of the Parsonage date = keywords = Adams; Allen; Carol; Connie; Fairy; Jerry; Ladies; Lark; Mark; Methodist; Miss; Mount; Mr.; Mrs.; Prudence; Prue; Starr summary = "There isn''t much to tell," said Prudence, smiling. "Prudence is a very nice name for a minister''s daughter," said Mrs. Adams suggestively. But the days passed around, and Prudence and Carol''s turn came again. "All right, Prudence," said Lark with determination. "Oh, Carol," said Prudence reproachfully, wiping her eyes, "how could you "It wouldn''t live long if the ministers had many twins," said Fairy "Misses Carol and Lark Starr, The Methodist Parsonage, Mount Mark, A little later, when Prudence and Fairy came laughing into the "It''s a good thing Prudence and Fairy are downtown," said Lark sagely. Prudence, you won''t let Carol know, will you? "Don''t the twins tell you little things that happen at school,--like And Fairy said, "Oh, yes indeed, Prudence,--this is so nice of you." a coat in time for Sunday, and Prudence had said that Connie must be "I''ll go to the door," said Father Starr, and Prudence looked at him id = 21635 author = Hueston, Ethel title = Prudence Says So date = keywords = Aunt; Carol; Connie; Fairy; Grace; Jerry; Jim; Lark; Mark; Mount; Mr.; Prudence; Starr; good; think; twin summary = "You look nice, twins." Prudence advanced a step, her eyes on Carol''s "We look all right," said Carol belligerently. "And for goodness'' sake, Connie," said Carol, "remember and call her our Connie always walked, as Carol said, "as if she mostly wasn''t there." "Oh, yes, Fairy, we know what you said," interjected Carol. Aunt Grace''s eyes were smiling as always, but for the first time Carol "Yes," said Mr. Starr, but his eyes twinkled toward Carol once more; "Yes, they''ll come to hear Lark all right," Fairy smiled. "Oh, Connie''s got a beau already," said Carol. "Come and walk a little farther, Carol," he said in a low voice. Carol looked worried, but she knew Connie would do as she said. "No, Connie," said Carol, "we know you aren''t worth devotion like ours, "Now, Carol," said Aunt Grace, smiling. "I think Lark will turn you down," said Carol promptly, "and I hope she id = 10871 author = Jacobs, W. W. (William Wymark) title = At Sunwich Port, Part 1. Contents: Chapters 1-5 date = keywords = Hardy; Kingdom; Master; Miss; Mr.; Nugent; Wilks summary = "I should have liked to have been there," said Master Nugent, dutifully. "Ann," said Miss Nugent, "go and draw Sam a jug of beer." "It was," said Mr. Wilks, pausing with the glass at his lips and eyeing "I''ll cane him the first time I lay hands on him," roared Captain Nugent. "It''s a good story," said Captain Hardy, "but to my mind it doesn''t come Before that day came, however, Captain Nugent heard of the proceedings, Master Hardy; but it has been well said that when one door closes another "Nobody denies it," said Captain Nugent, looking round. Captain Nugent and his friend turned to the harbour-master to see how he "Well, we don''t want you here," said Captain Nugent. "I''m not interested in the doings of the Hardys," said the captain, said the captain, looking up. "Perfectly," said Miss Nugent. "You''re the only man in Sunwich who wishes that," said Miss Nugent, id = 10872 author = Jacobs, W. W. (William Wymark) title = At Sunwich Port, Part 2. Contents: Chapters 6-10 date = keywords = Hardy; Kybird; Miss; Mr.; Nugent; Silk; Wilks summary = "I''ve been longing for a chat with you about old times," said Hardy; "of "It''s a long time since you and I met, Miss Nugent," he said, bowing. "Miss Nugent has forgotten and forgiven all that long ago," said Hardy. "Fine young man he''s growed," said Mr. Wilks, deferentially, turning to "He is coming again for more, I suppose?" said Miss Nugent, carelessly. Miss Nugent said, "Indeed," and then, lapsing into silence, gave little "Change," said Jack Nugent, laconically, as the smile left his face. "You''ve come to the wrong shop, then," said Miss Kybird; "the warehouse Mr. Kybird said, "Oh, indeed." His daughter tossed her head and bade Mr. Nugent take his nonsense to people who might like it. "I have come to see Sam," said Miss Nugent. "Wilks keeps his house in good order," said Hardy, looking round. "What a long time you''ve been, father," said Miss Nugent, in a reproving id = 10873 author = Jacobs, W. W. (William Wymark) title = At Sunwich Port, Part 3. Contents: Chapters 11-15 date = keywords = Kybird; Mr.; Mrs.; Nugent; Smith; Wilks summary = "''Ave it your own way," said Mrs. Kybird, who was always inclined to make "I s''pose you know wot you''re about?" said Mr. Wilks, doubtfully. "Your head wants cooling, I should think," said the young man, returning "You were ''ere last night," said Mr. Wilks, "you and the cap''n." "It''s a good job for you you''re an old man, Sam," said Mr. Nugent. said Miss Nugent, turning to the boarding-master. "I should like Miss Nugent to know I''m bad," said Mr. Wilks, in a weak "I''ll walk round to Nathan Smith''s with you," said Hardy. "You had better take Hardy''s arm, I think," said Nugent, with affected "They''re a long time a-coming," said Mrs. Kybird, smiling archly; "but "It looks as though your brother is not coming," said Hardy to Miss "How I got ''ere I don''t know," said Mrs. Kybird, addressing the room in id = 10874 author = Jacobs, W. W. (William Wymark) title = At Sunwich Port, Part 4. Contents: Chapters 16-20 date = keywords = Hardy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nugent; Wilks summary = away," said the matter-of-fact Miss Nugent. "I should have thought that that was his affair," said Miss Nugent, "But you don''t want them to marry?" said Hardy, ignoring the remark. Conversation reverted to the missing captain, and Hardy and Mrs. Kingdom "Wot''ll be the end of it I don''t know," said Mr. Wilks, laying a hand, "And what about your foot, Wilks?" said Hardy, somewhat taken aback by "I had to be civil," said Miss Nugent, calmly; "I''m not a sea-captain." "You''re out early," said Hardy, as the old man stopped and turned with "I''m going to pay my respects to Cap''n Nugent this afternoon," said Mr. Wilks, suddenly. "He''s been like that all the way," said Mr. Silk, regarding the steward "I have thought of a scheme for upsetting Nugent''s marriage," said Hardy, "Young Hardy to see me!" said the captain to his daughter, after Bella "To see your daughter," said Hardy. id = 10875 author = Jacobs, W. W. (William Wymark) title = At Sunwich Port, Part 5. Contents: Chapters 21-25 date = keywords = Hardy; Kybird; Mr.; Nugent; Silk; Smith summary = "We had to drop behind a little," said Miss Nugent, raising her voice. "I think I asked him whether he was fond of gardening," said Miss Nugent, "He is still faithful to Miss Kybird, then?" said Hardy, with a sudden "The suppers ''e''s ''ad ''ere you wouldn''t believe," said Mrs. Kybird, "I''m not easy surprised," said Mrs. Kybird, "I never was from a gal, but "Wot''s the good o'' talking like that to me?" said the indignant Mr. Smith. "Send ''em up to London and ''ave ''em married by special license," said Mr. Smith, speaking rapidly--"to-morrow, if possible; if not, the day after. "It seems something like deceitfulness," said Miss Kybird, who had been "That''s the way to talk, Teddy," said Mr. Kybird, gazing at him with "Me and Teddy," said Mr. Kybird, turning to her with a little bob, which "I ''ave," said Mr. Kybird, restraining Mr. Silk''s evident intention of id = 39594 author = Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows) title = The Little Colonel''s Knight Comes Riding date = keywords = Alex; Betty; Cabin; Colonel; Gay; Harcourt; Jack; Kitty; Leland; Lloyd; Lucy; Marks; Miss; Mrs.; Rob; Shelby; Sherman; Valley; Wardo; come; look summary = Both Lloyd Sherman and Kitty Walton were old friends of his, but he had "Do you know, I think that''s a mighty big lack," said Lloyd, honestly. Long after Gay had fallen asleep, Lloyd lay thinking of the mission thus doubt some one would be coming soon, wanting to carry away Lloyd, the "I''ll be glad when the old book is finished," thought Lloyd impatiently long ago began coming back to Lloyd like fragments of forgotten music. "Now which way?" asked Lloyd as they came to a turn. "Well, of all things," laughed Lloyd, "why didn''t you say little red Lloyd looked down at the little "Always the same old story," said Lloyd in a low tone to Betty. By this time the Colonel had come out, and in answer to Lloyd''s excited was the one great thing Lloyd had wished for, she missed her little id = 40449 author = Marsh, Richard title = The Woman with One Hand, and Mr. Ely''s Engagement date = keywords = Ash; Barnes; Clive; Duncan; Ely; James; Lily; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Rosenbaum; Rothwell; Southam; Summers; Truscott summary = "Mrs. Barnes," I said, still staring at the patch of red upon my hand, "For all I know, Mr. Duncan Rothwell lies murdered at Mrs. Barnes''s As I read this scarcely judicious appeal I told myself that Mrs. Barnes was certainly wrong in saying that I knew that her mysterious "Miss Truscott, I''m a business man, and I like to do things in a I know how to make a girl like me as well as any man--look at The gentleman extended one hand to Mr. Ash and the other to Mr. Ely. "Never mind, Mr. Ely; as a business man you know that a good "Miss Truscott, I don''t think you quite know what sort of man I am." "Look here, Miss Truscott, I''ve told you already that I am not a man Mr. Ely turned on Mrs. Clive with something that was very like a id = 15550 author = Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke) title = Ethel Morton at Rose House date = keywords = Blue; Brown; Dorothy; Emerson; Ethel; Miss; Moya; Mr.; Mrs.; Roger; Schuler summary = "Shall we appoint Ethel Brown to call on Mrs. Schuler and talk it over "We must think of every one we know who has made over a house, and Dr. Watkins ought to be able to tell us of some people who have had Fresh at once in search of food, while Mrs. Emerson and Ethel Blue managed to baby, Ethel Brown and Mrs. Emerson''s cook were at the door with jellied "She said she came out from New York to look for work in the country." "Somehow it''s the sudden things that happens to me," said Moya to Mrs. Emerson. "What do you think of this plan?" Ethel Brown asked her mother after Mrs. Schuler made up her mind that home--meaning Rose House--was the said one day to Mrs. Schuler and Ethel Blue when they heard from the Mrs. Smith was building a new house, and Dorothy and the Ethels had id = 34929 author = Vandercook, Margaret title = The Ranch Girls in Europe date = keywords = Captain; Frank; Frieda; Jack; Jean; Jim; Kent; Madden; Olive; Princess; Rainbow; Ralston; Ranch; Rome; Ruth summary = "No, Frieda did not come on the ship with us the second time, Ruth," she hearts of Ruth, Jack, Olive and Jean. Until the present time the four Ranch girls and their chaperon, Ruth come the year for Jean, Olive and Frieda at Primrose Hall under Miss in their chairs, Jack supposing that Olive and Jean were as interested remembered Frank''s description of the Rainbow Ranch, Jack''s and Frieda''s And while Ruth, Jack and Jean tried their best to keep from laughing Then came a moment when both Olive and Ruth lost sight of Jack Jack, Frieda and Olive, she herself making the fourth, so with Jean like very much to know how you and Ruth, and Olive and Frieda for that Jack and Ruth were both swept aside by the onslaught of Frieda, Jean and own mind that among the four Ranch girls Frank Kent certainly liked Jack Jack''s feeling for Frank, Jean had believed id = 45728 author = Whitlock, Brand title = The Happy Average date = keywords = Blair; Carman; Carter; Chicago; Connie; Dudley; Glenn; Lavinia; Lawrence; Macochee; Marley; Mr.; Mrs.; Powell; Wade; Weston summary = "This is my friend, Mr. Marley, Miss Carter," Lawrence said. "Miss Blair," said Miss Carter, "let me introduce Mr. Marley." given them and Marley, placed, as of course, by Lavinia''s side, felt Marley stood and looked at Lavinia, standing on the edge of Finally Marley turned and looked at Lavinia. "I don''t know what ails Lavinia," said Mrs. Blair to her husband as he "Perhaps he doesn''t know Wade Powell," said Mrs. Blair. "I have come," said Marley, "to speak to you, Judge Blair, on a matter "You know," Marley said, in an explanatory way, "I love her." "Oh yes!" said Marley, looking up quickly. "Lavinia is yet very young, Mr. Marley," he said, "with no knowledge of "That''s what Judge Blair said," interrupted Marley. Lavinia looked at Marley, and he leaned over, and took her hands. "Lavinia can do as she likes," Marley said with dignity.