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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 56619 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Paris 4 Lupin 3 Mr. 3 Ganimard 2 Monsieur 2 Mlle 2 Mademoiselle 2 Madame 2 Louis 2 Arsène 1 time 1 state 1 man 1 look 1 house 1 grace 1 burglar 1 Yvonne 1 Yollop 1 Wilson 1 Vizier 1 Victoire 1 Veran 1 Valmeras 1 Uncle 1 Toft 1 Timothy 1 Tim 1 Teddy 1 Sweet 1 Spotkirk 1 Sparmiento 1 Sonia 1 Smilk 1 Sir 1 Sing 1 Sholmes 1 Sarzeau 1 Sam 1 Rénine 1 Rue 1 Rose 1 Roker 1 Raymonde 1 Professor 1 Prince 1 Pilgrim 1 Pearl 1 Pancaldi 1 Needle Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1624 man 1012 time 914 room 827 door 755 hand 712 house 690 day 585 eye 549 way 538 nothing 522 thing 485 night 480 word 478 moment 476 one 397 minute 397 face 377 window 369 friend 367 letter 363 voice 353 case 347 morning 336 hour 335 woman 329 place 327 money 325 business 320 boy 301 head 299 burglar 298 name 297 matter 296 fact 279 year 277 life 273 father 270 something 266 paper 260 anything 248 o''clock 246 side 244 people 241 foot 237 floor 236 end 228 everything 228 arm 227 wife 227 pocket Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1461 Lupin 845 M. 769 Mr. 761 Duke 671 Guerchard 441 Teddy 435 Ganimard 414 de 379 _ 378 Rénine 348 Beautrelet 311 Sholmes 265 Formery 262 Germaine 249 Monsieur 243 Arsène 238 Sonia 231 Hortense 223 Sam 190 Dan 185 Paris 184 Madame 179 Wilson 176 Victoire 175 Yollop 169 Lord 149 Smilk 133 Charolais 127 Mlle 126 Martin 124 Mademoiselle 114 Nathan 114 Gournay 110 Mon 100 Jean 98 Isidore 97 Uncle 94 Needle 94 Louis 91 Arsene 90 Hazelton 87 Saint 85 le 85 Firmin 84 Herlock 83 Mrs. 81 Englishman 80 Lady 79 Gerbois 79 Charmerace Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9291 i 8485 he 7846 you 6919 it 2654 him 2255 me 2041 she 1989 they 1568 we 1239 them 909 her 577 himself 475 us 221 myself 166 yourself 131 one 118 herself 98 ''em 89 themselves 74 itself 45 ''s 32 yours 31 mine 22 ourselves 13 em 8 his 6 hers 4 ours 3 you''ll 2 theirs 2 huh 2 --''who 1 yourselves 1 you.--you''re 1 you''re 1 yesterday---- 1 thee 1 p.s.--you 1 out,-- 1 oneself 1 now.--charolais 1 imself 1 i''ve 1 brightened,--they Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 20514 be 7910 have 4573 say 4258 do 1932 go 1528 come 1478 take 1449 see 1375 know 1228 make 1098 get 918 think 891 look 865 give 706 tell 688 find 664 leave 646 ask 514 want 486 turn 462 cry 452 hear 439 seem 431 let 400 open 399 stand 378 put 368 keep 360 speak 357 follow 350 reply 331 call 310 feel 298 try 292 begin 286 bring 283 wait 282 understand 278 run 276 show 276 believe 261 walk 260 carry 258 stop 253 mean 251 enter 246 sit 246 hold 245 pass 244 send Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5288 not 1386 then 1375 so 1277 up 1006 very 998 now 926 out 893 here 816 more 664 only 658 little 633 good 621 other 600 there 587 well 572 down 542 back 523 first 493 old 493 much 489 away 459 just 444 as 443 last 435 same 435 long 420 never 407 again 391 great 372 all 367 too 367 once 367 off 342 few 337 young 317 still 314 right 311 quite 304 in 297 on 277 even 274 most 254 sure 250 own 250 over 242 enough 234 next 214 yet 214 rather 210 suddenly Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 154 least 115 good 47 great 41 slight 34 most 29 bad 16 late 13 near 12 high 11 faint 10 j 10 eld 9 big 7 small 7 low 7 fine 6 safe 5 simple 5 large 5 Most 4 young 4 short 3 strange 3 smart 3 mere 3 lively 3 light 3 innermost 3 happy 3 grave 2 wise 2 wild 2 wide 2 weak 2 tall 2 strong 2 proud 2 odd 2 mean 2 keen 2 gentle 2 fair 2 early 2 deep 2 dear 2 clear 2 cheap 1 wicked 1 warm 1 vague Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 240 most 16 least 6 well 2 worst 1 ¦ 1 talkfest 1 lest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 1 www.freeliterature.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/37647/37647-h/37647-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/37647/37647-h.zip 1 http://www.freeliterature.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 lupin did not 7 rénine did not 6 man did not 5 ganimard did not 5 one does n''t 4 door was open 4 one does not 4 room was empty 3 hands were cold 3 house was empty 3 lupin does n''t 3 lupin is not 3 lupin was not 3 lupin was there 3 rénine came forward 3 rénine went back 3 teddy did not 2 ... do n''t 2 _ am _ 2 day was sunday 2 door was wide 2 duke did not 2 duke turned sharply 2 duke went on 2 eyes were bright 2 eyes were closed 2 face was livid 2 ganimard is not 2 ganimard was there 2 guerchard came back 2 guerchard is not 2 guerchard went back 2 house was not 2 lupin came out 2 lupin had never 2 lupin had not 2 lupin has often 2 lupin is dead 2 lupin took up 2 man was not 2 men were there 2 night was dark 2 one was able 2 rénine took out 2 rénine took up 2 rénine went up 2 teddy was so 2 things are not 2 window was still 1 ... be off Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ has not quite 1 _ take no .... 1 _ take no unnecessery 1 duke was no longer 1 eyes did not usually 1 eyes is no other 1 eyes were no longer 1 eyes were not quite 1 ganimard is not able 1 ganimard made no reply 1 guerchard is not here 1 guerchard took no notice 1 house was not worth 1 lupin had no doubt 1 lupin had no elements 1 lupin is not afraid 1 lupin made no reply 1 lupin was no longer 1 lupin was not able 1 lupin were not able 1 man gave no time 1 man had no other 1 man made no complaint 1 man made no reply 1 man said no more 1 man seemed not at 1 man was not able 1 men found no difficulty 1 one had no tobacco 1 one has no date 1 one has no lock 1 room was not more 1 rénine made no direct 1 rénine made no protest 1 teddy had no desire 1 teddy had no idea 1 teddy had no very 1 teddy had not so 1 teddy made no reply 1 teddy was not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 40897 author = Hering, Henry Augustus title = The Burglars'' Club: A Romance in Twelve Chronicles date = keywords = Bishop; Burglars; Club; Cunningham; Hilton; Illingworth; John; Jones; Kassala; Lord; Lucas; Marvell; Meyer; Mr.; Pearl; Pilgrim; Professor; Roker; Sir; Toft; Vizier summary = "Every one," said Sir John, "except things like these," and he pulled "Sir John Carder," he said gravely, as a judge addressing a prisoner, The light in the room was turned on, and the door opened by Mr. Percy "Bring in the other man," said Lord Illingworth. "The guv''ner gave me this," said the man, handing a card, "and the key." "Good-evenin'', my lord," said Mr. Pilgrim, with studied politeness. "Good-night, my lord," said Mr. Pilgrim at eleven o''clock. "Right," said Lord Roker, with his eyes beyond Mr. Pilgrim, fixed on an "Your hours are long," said Lord Roker, sympathetically. "You would dare to fire on me, sir?" said the Lord Chancellor. "Does the Burglars'' Club meet to-night?" he said quietly. "On second thoughts, sir," he said, "I don''t know. "Is that the charge, sir?" said the policeman to Lord Tadcaster. "You''ll have it done by breakfast time, please," said Lord Lothersdale, id = 28093 author = Leblanc, Maurice title = The Confessions of Arsène Lupin date = keywords = Angélique; Arsène; Charles; Darcieux; Dudouis; Dugrival; Gabriel; Ganimard; Goussot; Jeanne; Lupin; Mme; Paris; Rue; Sarzeau; Sparmiento; Yvonne summary = Lupin stopped me with a peremptory gesture and said, with his eyes on "I''m going up, show me the way," said Lupin, with his foot on the told it to me next day--three minutes later, Lupin rang at the door of He took Lupin into his study, a large, three-windowed room, lined with desk, at once came back to Lupin, put the weapon in his pocket and said, He took her hand and, while examining the plain gold ring, said: "Yes, on the same day as André Chénier," said Lupin. "There remained, at any rate, the Passy house," said Lupin. "Oh, yes, of course," said Lupin. "Yes, it is," said Lupin, shaking hands with us. She unfastened Lupin''s right hand, gave him a pen and said: "Look," he said, making room for Ganimard. "Come," said Lupin, laughing, "pull yourself together. Arsène Lupin took my arm, and walking away with me, said: id = 4014 author = Leblanc, Maurice title = Arsene Lupin date = keywords = Charmerace; Charolais; Duke; Formery; Germaine; Gournay; Guerchard; Lupin; Mademoiselle; Martin; Paris; Sonia; Victoire; grace summary = As she closed the door on them, Germaine turned to Sonia, and said: "I "''Arsene Lupin?''" said the Duke in a tone of some bewilderment. "Arsene Lupin is a very capable man," said the Duke, smiling. The drawing-room door opened, and in came Germaine, followed by Sonia "Good-night, and bon voyage, Mademoiselle Sonia," said the Duke. "Be sure you ask them to send Guerchard," said the Duke. When Guerchard came to the end of his questions, the Duke said: "You Guerchard turned to Sonia and said, "I was looking for you, Formery''s innocents," said Guerchard, turning to the Duke. "Ah, you don''t know Lupin, your Grace," said Guerchard. The Duke put his head inside the drawing-room door, and said to the "About Guerchard?" said the Duke. Guerchard," said the Duke slowly. "Very good," said the Duke; and he went into the drawing-room. "And the house next door?" said Guerchard. id = 4017 author = Leblanc, Maurice title = The Hollow Needle; Further adventures of Arsene Lupin date = keywords = Arsene; Beautrelet; Comte; Dieppe; Filleul; Ganimard; Gesvres; Hollow; Isidore; Juge; Louis; Lupin; Massiban; Mlle; Monsieur; Needle; Paris; Raymonde; Valmeras; Veran summary = Saint-Veran, who had not taken her eyes from Isidore Beautrelet since Isidore Beautrelet, whose holidays ended that day, went off by the June, Isidore Beautrelet would take the fast train to Dieppe: and Lupin Beautrelet, Lupin was not able to make his way into the The Comte de Gesvres followed him and Beautrelet, in his turn, placed Isidore Beautrelet has got the better of Arsene Lupin. "It shall appear!" said Beautrelet, starting up in his turn. So Isidore Beautrelet, mastered for a moment by Arsene Lupin, man and the child met; and Beautrelet placed his hand very gently on Beautrelet went and took the paper and handed it to his son. Beautrelet has held in his hands and which Lupin recovered from him "Yes, Arsene Lupin," repeated Beautrelet. Beautrelet and there''s no question of Arsene Lupin either. "Come along," said Lupin, pushing Beautrelet before him. id = 40203 author = Leblanc, Maurice title = Arsène Lupin versus Herlock Sholmes date = keywords = Arsène; Baron; Bresson; Destange; Englishman; Ganimard; Gerbois; Herlock; Lady; Lupin; Madame; Mademoiselle; Monsieur; Paris; Sholmes; Wilson summary = twelfth day, Mon. Gerbois received from Arsène Lupin a letter, marked Mon. Gerbois had not replied to Arsène Lupin''s letter. "Yes, but Lupin always turns the world upside down," said Ganimard, "Mon Dieu, monsieur," said Lupin, "what''s your hurry? "In the first place," said Ganimard, "I will ask Monsieur Charles to be Arsène Lupin entered the house of Monsieur Detinan and escaped therefrom house in which the Baron d''Hautrec was killed?" Herlock Sholmes asked Herlock Sholmes and Wilson were the prisoners of Arsène Lupin?" Herlock Sholmes and Wilson were the prisoners of Arsène Lupin?" Then Sholmes understood that these men were not tracking Arsène Lupin; At the terminal point Herlock Sholmes, by leaning over, saw Arsène Lupin "The capture of Arsène Lupin," replied Sholmes. "Monsieur Sholmes," said Lupin, "kindly exchange to the other machine. "And if I should take you at your word, Monsieur Lupin?" said Sholmes, id = 7896 author = Leblanc, Maurice title = The Eight Strokes of the Clock date = keywords = Andrée; Dutreuil; Gorne; Hortense; Jacques; Jean; Louis; Lourtier; Madame; Mathias; Mlle; Pancaldi; Prince; Rose; Rénine summary = "The door of the drawing-room, evidently," said Rénine. Half an hour later, Hortense Daniel and Rénine left the Château de "Oh, really!" said Rénine, looking a little disappointed. "I''ll go in to the ladies," he said, taking Rénine and Hortense with him. "I shall not detain you for any length of time," said Rénine, "and I will "You''re looking a little pale, my dear," said Rénine, with a laugh, as they "Let''s rush things," said Rénine to Hortense. "And he won''t go back until he''s married," said Rénine to Hortense, as they "Do look at the man who''s playing the butler," said Serge Rénine. Hortense and Rénine would have much liked to know what Rose Andrée thought "Yes," said Hortense, "but the man she loves is almost certainly dead." Rénine, who did not expect them until later, said to Hortense: "The time, I think, has come," said Rénine to Thérèse, with the same id = 5866 author = McCutcheon, George Barr title = Yollop date = keywords = Cassius; Champney; Crittenden; Mr.; Mrs.; Sing; Smilk; Yollop; state; time summary = I think how I let a skinny, half-witted boob like you walk right "I''ll tell what I''ll do," said Cassius Smilk obligingly. "The thing that''s troubling me now," said Mr. Yollop, as Smilk hung "You were saying a little while ago," said Mr. Yollop, shifting his "I''m tryin'' to use common, every-day words, Mr. Shallop," said Mr. Smilk, with dignity, "and I wish you''d do the same." "Cassius," interrupted Mr. Yollop urbanely, "this is my sister, Mrs. Champney. "Put up your hands, Yollop!" ordered Mr. Smilk. "I say, Cassius," cried Mr. Yollop, "is this the woman you wanted to "See here, Smilk," said Mr. Yollop, "I cannot allow you to strike my "I was thinking of your roll of bills, Cassius," said Mr. Yollop. "I wish I had shot you, Smilk, when I had the chance," said Mr. Yollop sadly. The State: "Now, Mr. Yollop, I''m going to ask you to tell the jury, id = 37647 author = Otis, James title = The Adventures of a Country Boy at a Country Fair date = keywords = Dan; Hargreaves; Hazelton; Jim; Long; Mr.; Nathan; Sam; Sweet; Teddy; Tim; Uncle summary = "If business is good, I''m willing to do what is right," Teddy replied; By this time Teddy had recovered something like composure, and he said, "I''ve got to leave, no matter what the old fool says," Sam replied. "Are you going?" Teddy asked, and Sam replied in a voice which trembled "I must stay here, an'' lose all my chances of making money," Teddy said, "You''re bound to do a good business this week," Dan said, at about eight Teddy said he wanted to see what Dan and Sam were doing. "I don''t want to talk with you," Uncle Nathan said, as he put Teddy''s Teddy returned to the cane-board just in time to aid Tim in attending to gave Teddy time to think of what the lawyer had said, and he added, as "Then there has been no good done in arresting him," Teddy said, id = 10948 author = Stockton, Frank Richard title = The Stories of the Three Burglars date = keywords = Aunt; David; Jerry; Martha; Spotkirk; Timothy; burglar; house; look; man summary = "Look here," said the tall man, suddenly turning to the other with an "I can scarcely believe," said Aunt Martha, "that that young man is a "Now, then," said Aunt Martha to the burglars, "I would like very much "Very good," said Aunt Martha; "we want to hear all the particulars." want you to tell me what you think of that man''s story," said my wife. "It may be," said Aunt Martha, "that the man''s story is true. "I don''t think this man suffered for want of education," said my wife; "But, sir," said the young man, "you will surely except me. "If I was unbound," said the young man, looking at me, "I could speak "Well," said the young man, "the next day we met I took her to the "Well," said the young man, "Ajax never came back. man," said Aunt Martha quickly.