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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 81386 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Mr. 6 Captain 5 Mrs. 3 Miss 3 Cape 3 Aunt 2 Zenas 2 Wilton 2 Willie 2 Uncle 2 Phillips 2 New 2 Henry 2 George 2 Boston 1 teacher 1 Wreckers 1 Wreck 1 Winslow 1 Wallencampers 1 Wallencamp 1 Wal 1 Tunis 1 Tiny 1 Tidditt 1 Tapp 1 Sylvia 1 Stanley 1 Spence 1 Snowden 1 Snelling 1 Silvy 1 Silt 1 Sheila 1 Sears 1 Seamew 1 Sarah 1 Sam 1 Ruth 1 Rollin 1 Roger 1 Robert 1 Rebecca 1 Prue 1 Prudence 1 Phin 1 Orham 1 Olver 1 Morton 1 Minot Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1533 man 1322 time 1027 girl 900 way 882 thing 857 hand 841 day 733 eye 657 captain 636 door 594 something 575 face 570 house 537 head 526 one 517 woman 513 nothing 501 place 499 room 475 course 428 word 426 mind 423 anything 411 life 403 night 397 sea 369 year 356 money 352 moment 350 friend 338 folk 321 voice 313 mother 310 name 300 home 291 question 291 matter 289 world 282 boy 280 fact 279 child 278 people 270 store 261 minute 259 foot 256 business 255 part 248 boat 245 water 245 morning Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2352 _ 1138 Jed 920 Mr. 646 Captain 629 Mrs. 597 Tunis 565 Louise 491 Sears 463 Kendrick 410 Willie 409 Abe 388 Marcia 380 Miss 377 Ira 359 Ida 346 Sam 342 Judah 333 May 325 Winslow 325 Phillips 311 George 301 Sheila 295 Amazon 276 Elizabeth 272 Grandma 271 Bob 261 Lawford 261 Cape 259 Harbor 249 Latham 240 Aunt 238 Heath 230 Sylvia 193 Seamew 193 Morton 190 Uncle 190 Prudence 189 Armstrong 184 Fair 181 Henry 181 Berry 179 Tapp 176 Egbert 175 Charlie 175 Boston 170 Elisha 169 Keeler 165 ye 165 Hunniwell 162 Kent Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 15332 i 11743 he 10728 you 8838 it 6827 she 3127 him 3054 me 2266 they 2064 her 1629 we 1216 them 550 ''em 434 himself 417 us 257 herself 248 myself 144 yourself 87 one 74 ''s 72 itself 64 em 61 themselves 57 yours 56 mine 32 his 28 ye 27 hers 21 ourselves 10 ours 7 theirs 7 on''t 5 huh 4 yu 4 yourselves 4 i''m 2 you''re 2 yew 2 thinkin 2 pelf 2 d''you 1 your-- 1 you?--that 1 yo 1 y 1 woman,--she 1 warmed- 1 twon''t 1 thar 1 stealing-- 1 so''t Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 26679 be 10482 have 7244 do 3837 say 2670 go 2651 know 2181 come 2118 see 1765 get 1668 think 1573 tell 1419 make 1349 take 1344 look 875 seem 824 want 774 hear 738 ask 699 give 663 mean 629 find 611 put 563 leave 538 call 525 turn 509 speak 505 feel 498 keep 482 talk 462 stand 460 let 411 like 377 begin 374 believe 372 sit 369 guess 327 bring 325 declare 323 help 320 suppose 320 live 312 try 295 wait 295 smile 284 cry 280 run 279 understand 277 need 276 laugh 271 use Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 10100 not 2476 so 1813 up 1490 now 1348 here 1336 out 1331 then 1260 more 1130 good 1081 just 1080 little 1071 old 938 there 927 much 907 never 897 down 893 as 884 too 856 very 845 well 764 only 753 again 752 back 734 other 695 all 688 long 682 right 680 young 629 first 611 in 565 even 558 over 556 ever 548 own 517 away 492 enough 489 on 441 still 427 always 419 off 417 most 407 last 404 sure 381 of 370 almost 345 great 344 such 344 same 332 once 325 far Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 210 least 160 good 157 most 24 great 24 bad 20 Most 17 near 11 j 11 big 10 slight 10 late 10 fine 8 young 7 old 7 large 7 high 7 easy 6 nice 6 long 6 deep 5 sweet 5 hard 4 strong 4 small 4 full 4 early 4 dear 4 black 3 smart 3 simple 3 mild 3 keen 3 farth 3 dumd 2 wise 2 wild 2 sure 2 queer 2 pure 2 new 2 manif 2 low 2 little 2 happy 2 faint 2 eld 2 crazy 2 cranky 2 close 2 broad Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 260 most 36 least 15 well 1 worst 1 wisest 1 near 1 long 1 lest 1 highest 1 hard 1 bitterest 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/1/8/9/0/18902/18902-h/18902-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/9/0/18902/18902-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 27 jed did not 20 _ is _ 14 _ do _ 14 _ do n''t 13 _ think so 10 _ ai n''t 8 _ are _ 8 _ was _ 8 captain did not 8 jed looked up 7 _ have _ 7 _ know _ 6 _ did _ 6 girl did not 5 _ am _ 5 _ did n''t 5 _ had _ 4 _ be _ 4 _ has _ 4 captain was not 4 jed looked down 4 jed was surprised 4 louise had not 4 man did not 4 tunis did not 3 _ does _ 3 _ think _ 3 captain had not 3 face was not 3 girl had never 3 jed was not 3 kendrick did not 3 louise did not 3 louise was sure 3 men ai n''t 3 sears did not 3 things do n''t 3 woman is full 2 _ got _ 2 _ said _ 2 _ see _ 2 _ tell ye 2 _ was safe 2 _ were _ 2 captain asked judah 2 captain took up 2 captain was silent 2 day was only 2 day was over 2 eyes looking up Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 jed made no reply 1 _ is not enough 1 _ made no comment 1 captain made no move 1 door ''s no more 1 eyes were not snaky 1 face was not as 1 face was not too 1 girl had no intention 1 hand was not altogether 1 house was no longer 1 house was no worse 1 house was not as 1 jed did not so 1 jed felt no self 1 jed made no comment 1 jed told no one 1 jed was not blind 1 kendrick ''s not too 1 kendrick had no use 1 kendrick heard no more 1 kendrick made no further 1 louise gave no consideration 1 louise had not yet 1 louise was no coy 1 louise went no farther 1 man has no more 1 man has no one 1 man made no response 1 men do not usually 1 one knew not only 1 one was not conscious 1 rooms were not yet 1 sears was not as 1 thing was no unusual 1 time was not quite 1 tunis did not even 1 woman made no objection 1 women were not uncomely 1 words had not yet 1 words were not unkindly A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 18902 author = Bassett, Sara Ware title = Flood Tide date = keywords = Bob; Captain; Celestina; Cynthia; Delight; Eldridge; Galbraith; Hathaway; Henry; Janoah; Lee; Madam; Morton; Mr.; New; Robert; Roger; Snelling; Spence; Tiny; Willie; Wilton; Zenas summary = "Course I will, Zenas Henry," Willie said without hesitation. Willie--I s''pose you ain''t done nothin toward tacklin'' Zenas Henry''s Bob smiled into the old man''s anxious face. "Looks like Jan ain''t headed this way to-day, either." He cast a "If Bob says so, it''s as good as done already," replied Willie "Let''s have the thing out an'' see how it looks, Bob," Willie went on. finer, better-spoken young man to be found than Bob Morton." For a long time Willie stood there thinking, his gaze fixed upon the little old man had also forgotten it, for as Bob entered he caught "Bob knows a good deal more about boats than perhaps he''ll own," Mr. Galbraith asserted to Willie. have been good to Bob and Willie. "Ain''t I told Willie over an'' over again about it?" Zenas Henry My soul, but Bob Morton an'' Willie Spence did id = 43773 author = Bassett, Sara Ware title = Shifting Sands date = keywords = Abbie; City; Eleazer; Elisha; Heath; Henry; Homestead; Horatio; Hortie; Howe; Jason; Marcia; Mr.; New; Stanley; Sylvia; Wal; Wilton; Zenas summary = After days of fog Stanley Heath, a stranger whose power-boat runs "I shall not tell you one thing," Marcia replied. Why, within the week Sylvia''s been here, I happen to know Marcia''s Fortunately both Marcia and Sylvia were at the moment too far out of Sylvia stole a look at Marcia who had stiffened and now stood with eyes The moment the door banged behind them, Sylvia turned toward Marcia. Sylvia, meanwhile, had heard Stanley Heath call Marcia and hailed her Yes, Marcia and Stanley Heath were talking. The small, grey-haired man looked from Stanley Heath to Marcia, and for dear Marcia." Impulsively Sylvia bent her lips to the hands so tightly "Sylvia, come back here!" Marcia cried. Heath went to Sylvia and took her hand. Marcia and the--the--she and Mr. Heath love one "Sit down, Sylvia, and let us talk of Marcia," ventured Heath after a id = 13982 author = Cooper, James A. title = Cap''n Abe, Storekeeper: A Story of Cape Cod date = keywords = Abe; Amazon; Aunt; Baker; Bane; Betty; Cap''n; Cape; Cardhaven; Euphemia; Gallup; Grayling; Joab; Lawford; Louise; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Silt; Tapp; Uncle summary = "Cap''n Amazon said," boomed the storekeeper a good deal like the "Well, I''d like to see Cap''n Amazon," Lawford said lightly, "if only for "You take my advice, young man," Cap''n Abe said, with sternness, "and night, and away he went." Cap''n Abe told the girl this with that "Yes. Like poor old Jerry, mebbe," said Cap''n Abe, looking at the "I believe I must be very welcome here, Cap''n Abe," Louise said, "Likely it looks so to you," said Cap''n Abe. "Supprise you some, does it, Louise?" Cap''n Abe said. "Must hurry, Louise," hastily said Cap''n Abe as he heard the bedcords "Ain''t much like Abe, eh?" and Cap''n Amazon smiled widely. "We were talking about Cap''n Abe," said Louise severely. Cap''n Abe''s store as Louise and Mr. Judson Bane came up from the shore "A brave man is Cap''n Amazon," Lawford Tapp said. id = 14563 author = Cooper, James A. title = Sheila of Big Wreck Cove: A Story of Cape Cod date = keywords = Aunt; Ball; Big; Boston; Bostwick; Cape; Captain; Cove; Head; Ida; Ira; Latham; Lucretia; Macklin; Prudence; Prue; Seamew; Sheila; Tunis; Wreck; Wreckers summary = Tunis Latham, much disturbed by the old man''s words and excited Tunis Latham set Prudence Ball on her feet, but the old woman was "You take her into the house, Cap''n Ira," said Tunis. had not Tunis Latham arrived at the spot at just the time Cap''n Ira "Sure I will, Cap''n Ira," said the young man heartily. girl to make Cap''n Ira Ball and Prudence happy, to bring to their "The old bell is welcoming us, Ida May," Captain Latham said to the "I''m sitting here like a lady, Ira," said the little old woman. "That girl at Cap''n Ball''s place, Tunis," said the Portygee girl. The girl whom Cap''n Ira Ball found in the kitchen of the old house You be a likely gal, Ida May," said the old man, both Ida May saw the other girl waiting on Prudence and Cap''n Ira; she id = 19708 author = Greene, Sarah Pratt McLean title = Cape Cod Folks date = keywords = Ark; Aunt; Barlow; Becky; Captain; Cradlebow; Emily; George; God; Grandma; Harvey; Hungerford; John; Keeler; Lord; Lovell; Madeline; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Olver; Rebecca; Rollin; Silvy; Wallencamp; Wallencampers; teacher summary = "Wall, thar'', now, pa," said Grandma Keeler, reprovingly; "I wouldn''t "Why, no interruption, I''m sure," said Grandma Keeler, good-naturedly, "Becky''s a very sensible girl," said Grandma Keeler; "and don''t cast no "I don''t know as we''d ought to blame him," said Grandma Keeler; "though "I should like to ask you to speak to my little boys and girls!" I said; "We can''t help nothin'' by talkin'' that way;" said Grandma Keeler, a "It''s right you should stand up for her, teacher," said Grandma Keeler, coming in to talk a little while after you got home from school, teacher, "And Abraham said; ''O Lord, I know you won''t like it this time, but I''ve "Will you walk home with me?" I said, looking up in his face and smiling. "He doesn''t know enough about the world, I''m afraid," said Mrs. Cradlebow, and her eyes, fixed on my face, seemed to me to be looking id = 22745 author = Lincoln, Joseph Crosby title = Fair Harbor date = keywords = Bayport; Berry; Bradley; Cahoon; Captain; Egbert; Elizabeth; Elvira; Fair; Foam; George; Harbor; Judah; Judge; Kendrick; Kent; Knowles; Macomber; Minot; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Phillips; Sarah; Sears; Snowden; Tidditt summary = Sears Kendrick stopped looking at the room and its furniture and turned folks think if they know you''re here--you, Cap''n Sears Kendrick, that Captain Sears had, by this time, located the voices as coming from the concerning Judge Knowles''s reason for wishing to meet Sears Kendrick. Captain Sears was destined to learn that the little woman was Mrs. Esther Tidditt, and the lady with the mustache Mrs. Susanna Brackett. them; and Sears Kendrick and Elizabeth Berry were saying good-by at the "Now you are just in time, Cap''n Kendrick," said Miss Elvira. "Captain Kendrick," he said, "would you mind answering a question?" "Bad news for Bayport this mornin'', Cap''n Sears," said Judah. Then said Egbert, "Captain Kendrick, as one man of the world to "Good-by, Captain Kendrick," said Mr. Phillips. "I know you must think it''s sort of funny, Sears," she said, looking "Cap''n Kendrick," she asked, "how do you think Judge Knowles came to id = 2452 author = Lincoln, Joseph Crosby title = Shavings: A Novel date = keywords = Armstrong; Babbie; Babbitt; Barbara; Bearse; Captain; Charlie; Grover; Hunniwell; Jed; Major; Mamma; Maud; Mr.; Mrs.; Orham; Phillips; Phin; Ruth; Sam; Uncle; Winslow summary = "Jed Winslow," he declared, "as I said to you just now you beat all that upon which Gabe Bearse came to Jed Winslow''s windmill shop in others, like Leander Babbitt or Captain Hunniwell, came to ask his Captain Hunniwell: "I''m like that old clock I used to have, Sam. The pendulum of that thing used to work fine, but the hands "I know whose tongue you''re thinking about, Uncle Jed," declared "I think," she said, "if you don''t mind, Uncle Jed, I shall call Of course Jed said he would and went back to his little room over Charles and Jed Winslow were by this time good friends. "I know you do, Jed," he said. "Jed," she said, "Captain Hunniwell was just here with you; I saw Jed told the substance of what Captain Sam had said. "Jed," he said, "Ruth tells me that you know of my id = 14979 author = Various title = Cape Cod and All the Pilgrim Land, June 1922, Volume 6, Number 4 A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Interests of Southeastern Massachusetts date = keywords = Abner; Bay; Boston; Bourne; Buzzards; Cape; Captain; Cod; Enoch; Falmouth; Melissa; Mrs.; Willie summary = 0.0 Buzzards Bay station on right; straight ahead, avoiding left-hand Cod and the town of Bourne is entered after passing over the new the Cape Cod canal makes its exit into Buzzards Bay. Thence to main road runs to the Sandwich line and the central and lower Cape. town of Bourne is the Cape Cod canal. Bourne, the "Portal to Cape Cod," is a large and interesting town. Like other Cape Cod towns, it has a history of In a little more detail it may be said that Cape Cod has all the Captain at one time, a small boy who had been sent to sea apparently When the Captain came in to ask if I were all right I sleepily said, times on the Cape are a thing of the past and each year sees a Captain Enoch opened the door so suddenly Abner nearly fell over the Abner''s face turned as red as Captain Enoch''s.