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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 55104 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Breton 3 little 3 Brittany 2 stone 2 place 2 old 2 man 2 look 2 illustration 2 Pont 2 Mrs. 2 Mr. 2 Aven 1 woman 1 water 1 wall 1 tree 1 time 1 rock 1 people 1 like 1 house 1 head 1 foot 1 day 1 come 1 child 1 blue 1 Yvonne 1 Ynys 1 Véronique 1 Vorski 1 Vitré 1 Tristran 1 Tollemache 1 Tante 1 Stéphane 1 Stone 1 Stella 1 St. 1 Sarek 1 Saint 1 Rupert 1 Rose 1 Rona 1 Raymond 1 Raffleton 1 Quimper 1 Professor 1 Priory Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 998 man 705 time 691 day 660 woman 551 eye 549 hand 462 way 420 mother 392 thing 372 father 368 life 336 head 333 one 331 word 327 house 318 year 318 stone 310 place 307 face 301 sea 300 child 298 nothing 278 night 274 people 267 moment 263 door 254 side 254 hour 254 heart 254 girl 243 name 240 voice 236 arm 231 foot 230 wall 225 room 221 boat 214 friend 211 son 206 light 205 something 205 death 203 window 202 tree 188 rock 182 water 182 mind 165 village 162 lady 161 island Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1649 _ 495 Véronique 440 Vorski 409 Yvonne 363 Alan 335 Mrs. 293 François 262 Mr. 262 Carmac 230 Raymond 210 Ynys 203 Breton 201 Ingersoll 197 Tollemache 180 Stéphane 174 Aven 169 Pont 166 God 165 de 158 Honorine 151 Malvina 149 Peridot 141 Professor 136 Brittany 133 Madeleine 124 M. 123 Madame 123 Don 122 Luis 120 Kerival 118 Ann 111 maman 111 Maguennoc 110 St. 109 Fosdyke 105 Lorry 102 Paris 102 Annaik 99 Otto 95 d''Hergemont 92 Stone 90 Sarek 89 Conrad 85 Popple 85 Monsieur 83 Miss 79 Druid 71 Pitou 67 Stella 67 Barbe Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4791 he 4331 it 4227 i 3697 you 3431 she 1651 him 1515 they 1432 we 1395 her 1219 me 860 them 512 us 360 himself 201 herself 179 one 110 itself 103 myself 92 yourself 86 themselves 34 ourselves 25 ''s 24 hers 19 yours 17 mine 16 his 11 ''em 6 oneself 5 theirs 5 ours 4 thee 4 ian 3 em 2 ye 2 je 1 you?--knew 1 ynys 1 whence 1 w''at 1 thyself 1 sévigné 1 quit,''--that 1 on''y 1 more?--yes!--they 1 meself 1 mayhap 1 jew''ls 1 heather-- 1 d''you 1 ay Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 15170 be 5877 have 1938 do 1574 say 1211 see 1112 come 988 go 940 know 741 take 701 make 575 look 537 think 487 tell 454 give 448 seem 433 hear 411 find 390 leave 367 speak 342 stand 323 ask 308 get 298 feel 280 pass 280 call 265 bring 260 turn 249 put 237 become 234 fall 231 let 228 live 225 keep 219 want 217 sit 211 follow 202 hold 200 mean 198 remember 198 cry 196 grow 193 lie 192 love 186 walk 186 rise 179 meet 177 begin 175 run 174 remain 173 die Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3188 not 973 so 754 then 710 little 704 more 684 up 599 old 564 only 563 now 540 out 538 very 500 long 490 there 485 other 452 here 422 never 419 even 414 well 412 first 396 again 369 away 365 great 363 good 362 down 359 still 351 once 333 too 330 back 313 much 302 as 296 last 284 few 279 own 263 same 258 just 256 white 253 young 249 almost 243 always 240 most 239 ever 224 all 211 black 207 many 198 quite 198 off 193 far 192 no 191 strange 188 such Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 101 least 73 good 59 most 23 bad 14 great 13 near 12 slight 9 Most 8 old 8 eld 7 high 7 early 7 deep 6 young 6 strange 6 fine 5 dear 4 poor 4 manif 4 late 4 l 4 happy 4 c'' 3 wise 3 wild 3 topmost 3 remote 3 proud 3 low 3 innermost 3 faint 3 big 2 tiny 2 tall 2 smart 2 small 2 short 2 rich 2 rare 2 pleasant 2 plain 2 mean 2 light 2 large 2 grand 2 fair 2 dark 2 comely 2 close 2 clever Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 181 most 12 least 8 well 1 gayest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/34939/34939-h/34939-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/34939/34939-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 véronique did not 6 vorski did not 5 _ is _ 5 yvonne did not 3 _ was not 3 man did not 3 man was not 3 véronique is dead 3 woman was not 3 yvonne had not 2 _ got angry 2 _ think _ 2 _ was devoted 2 alan did not 2 alan had not 2 alan knew well 2 alan put out 2 alan was about 2 face was white 2 father was dead 2 françois is dead 2 life was not 2 man has ever 2 men were not 2 mother is dead 2 one goes one 2 one had ever 2 one has ever 2 sea was calm 2 sea was rough 2 thing was so 2 time was not 2 vorski does not 2 vorski stood up 2 véronique became aware 2 véronique was not 2 véronique went up 2 yvonne was more 1 _ am buchaille 1 _ am welcome 1 _ are as 1 _ are curl 1 _ are flat 1 _ be quick 1 _ did not 1 _ do n''t 1 _ does not 1 _ had always 1 _ had thus 1 _ has inspiration Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ is not true 1 _ was not at 1 _ were no longer 1 alan was not less 1 eyes did not once 1 françois was not guilty 1 life was not more 1 life was not suitable 1 man said no more 1 man was not dead 1 man was not only 1 men were not slow 1 men were not thieves 1 one sees no relics 1 ones have not altogether 1 sea is no more 1 sea is not rough 1 thing is not certain 1 things are no small 1 time is not far 1 time was no later 1 time was not far 1 time was not suitably 1 time were not even 1 vorski had no such 1 vorski is not cruel 1 vorski made no reply 1 véronique did not even 1 véronique said no more 1 véronique was no longer 1 véronique was not long 1 woman was not alive 1 woman was not frightened 1 woman was not there 1 word was no empty 1 yvonne had not only A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 14233 author = Flaubert, Gustave title = Over Strand and Field: A Record of Travel through Brittany date = keywords = Brittany; Château; Saint; foot; head; like; little; look; man; place; rock; stone; time; tree; wall; water summary = thrown at its feet like a mass of pebbles at the foot of a rock, looks like an imposing fortress, with its large towers pierced by long, narrow which covers the grey stones and sways in the wind, like an immense Presently, a long, balmy breeze swept over us like a sigh, and the trees The open sky, the growing grass, the passing wind. After passing over large pieces of rock that have been placed in the sea stone, it looks like one of those hollowed rocks which contain salt little, it separated and spread like the hair of a woman. and the pools of water coloured by the setting sun looked like immense clogged wheel, you follow the wall by stepping on large stones placed in sea-weed dot the beach and look like black spots on its light surface. After following a long wall, we entered through an old door into a id = 2023 author = Jerome, Jerome K. (Jerome Klapka) title = Malvina of Brittany date = keywords = Abner; Ann; Arlington; Christopher; Commander; Doctor; Hepworth; Malvina; Marigold; Matthew; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Muldoon; Parable; Professor; Raffleton summary = "That is twice you have kissed me," said Malvina--and a curious little "I think," said the Professor with a sudden inspiration as they passed "It''s no mortal woman ye''ve brought into the house," said Mrs. Muldoon. "She''s got a kind face," admitted Mrs. Muldoon, "and a pleasant way "And mind," whispered the Professor as he opened the door for Mrs. Muldoon to slip out, "not a word. "They want to know," said Mrs. Muldoon, "if the Fairy''s in." The lady sat down beside her and took Mrs. Arlington''s hands in both her Mrs. Tupp remembers admitting a young lady to the house on the morning "This young lady," explained Abner Herrick, "is Miss Ann Kavanagh, "So you have come back to the old house," said Matthew. "Said you''d taken your time about it," retorted Ann. Matthew looked up with an injured expression. id = 34939 author = Leblanc, Maurice title = The Secret of Sarek date = keywords = Archignat; Breton; Conrad; Don; Druid; François; God; Honorine; Luis; Maguennoc; Maroux; Otto; Patrice; Priory; Sarek; Stone; Stéphane; Vorski; Véronique; come; look summary = "You married a man called Vorski, who said he was a Pole?" When the Breton woman returned, half an hour later, she saw Véronique "Because," said Véronique, in a husky voice, "because the dead man, the "Have done with dreams, Madame Véronique," said Honorine. "Look, Madame Véronique, past that big one right in our way there, you Véronique heard that horrible, infernal laugh, so like Vorski''s laugh; beginning to suffer left Véronique little power of thought. "Tell me your story, you dear old All''s Well," said Véronique, next little wicket opens in the middle of my door and a woman''s hand comes "Yes, All''s Well, old man," said François, "you may sit up as much and "François is a very long time," said Véronique, presently. "Yes, it''s François," said Véronique, catching her breath with joy and "This is the entrance leading to the God-Stone," said Vorski, solemnly. id = 42954 author = Menpes, Dorothy title = Brittany date = keywords = Anne; Aven; Breton; Brittany; Mme; Pont; St.; Vitré; blue; child; day; house; illustration; little; man; old; people; place; stone; woman summary = neat little figures these women, with their short dark-blue or red descend a flight of stone steps between two high walls, green and dark sun, is busy drying her day''s washing, and a little girl is driving All Bretons love the sun; they are like little children in their western door--meek-faced little people in black pinafores and shiny clean market-day blue linen blouses kneeling on the stone floor, hats on a market-day such as this in an old-world Breton town. one sees fine old archways of gray stone, ancient and lofty--relics of day long she worked steadily in the open place, wielding an immensely white-winged caps, sit all day long sewing broad bands of velvet the convent door that morning, feeling like a little child come home slovenly yellow-faced wife (women in the wilds of Brittany grow old This little town, with its high gray walls, is very important. id = 40699 author = Sedgwick, Anne Douglas title = A Childhood in Brittany Eighty Years Ago date = keywords = Breton; Brittany; Brugg; Eliane; Ker; Landerneau; Loch; Maman; Quimper; Rose; Tante; illustration; little; old summary = At other times my father played strange, melancholy old Breton tunes one day when her little boy, after gazing intently at her, said, [Illustration: "_Bonne maman_ was devoted to my father"] the bed, but _bonne maman_ said: "No; let her stay. occurred in _bonne maman''s_ room, they were between my father and I remember coming in from the garden one day with a little basket full next morning I was told that I had a little sister, old Gertrude, in look like an angry little monkey!" But _bonne maman_ reminded me in a I remember that on this day _bonne maman_ had left her puce-color and troublesome, for I remember that _maman_ promised me a little the house of dear Tante Rose, my father''s eldest sister. were poor gardeners, and the little _bonne_ who came in by the day to that I was to go in the _coupé_ with _maman_, papa, and little id = 44091 author = Sharp, William title = Green Fire: A Romance date = keywords = Alan; Alasdair; Andrik; Annaik; Borosay; Bàn; Carmichael; Donnacha; Herdsman; Ian; Judik; Kerbastiou; Kerival; Lois; Marquis; Rona; Tristran; Ynys summary = of men; and whenever Alan turned the longing of his eyes upon Ynys he Sometimes Alan asked the old man if he cared to see the Isles again. these would have been Alan de Kerival, and Ynys the Dark, and Annaik For a time Ynys would have no talk of Kerival; Alan was to tell all Alan looked at Ynys with startled eyes. This was the day when Alan and Ynys walked among the green alleys of this, she wondered; she, who was but Ynys, while Alan was a man whom his eyes Ynys saw that the strange look of pain which had alarmed her For a time, thereafter, Alan and Ynys walked slowly onward, hand in "Do you know what Yann says, Alan?" Ynys asked in a low voice, after In that time Alan and Ynys came to know and love their strangely and Ynys had come to Rona, was upon Alan Carmichael. id = 46178 author = Tracy, Louis title = Flower of the Gorse date = keywords = Aven; Barbe; Breton; Carmac; Dad; Fosdyke; Hirondelle; Ingersoll; Lorry; Madame; Madeleine; Monsieur; Mr.; Mrs.; Mère; Paris; Peridot; Pitou; Pont; Popple; Raymond; Rupert; Stella; Tollemache; Yvonne summary = "Never mind, _chère maman_," said the girl, taking her father''s place, we''re headin'' for,--Pont Aven is the name, isn''t it?--on''y poor Mrs. Carmac wouldn''t hear of it. "It didn''t take you long, Sir, for all that, to jump in after Mrs. Carmac," said Popple. "Mademoiselle Yvonne is at the Hotel Julia," said Mère Pitou. "I am not an admirer of Mr. Raymond," said Mrs. Carmac to Yvonne. "Yvonne," said Ingersoll, breaking a long silence, "why is Mrs. Carmac Popple and Mr. Raymond, Mr. Carmac''s secretary, the man whose arm was "Meaning Lorry," said Yvonne, without hesitation. "Mr. Raymond has arranged everything," said Mrs. Carmac. Yvonne did not reply; and in her heart Mrs. Carmac knew why. arrival of the first train from Pont Aven?" said Yvonne as a last "You may leave the mission in my hands, Miss Yvonne," said Raymond "Mrs. Carmac is Yvonne''s mother. "Come, Yvonne," he said.