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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 17 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 77387 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Sir 4 illustration 4 french 4 St. 4 Paris 4 Mr. 4 Miss 4 Louis 4 John 4 Henry 4 France 3 roman 3 Lord 3 King 3 Henri 3 Edward 3 Château 3 Charles 2 time 2 man 2 look 2 good 2 York 2 William 2 Walter 2 Wales 2 Tower 2 Touraine 2 Tour 2 Smith 2 Scotland 2 Saint 2 Roger 2 Renaissance 2 Orleans 2 Norman 2 Mrs. 2 Loire 2 Lady 2 Jean 2 England 2 Earl 2 Duc 2 Comte 2 Chinon 2 Catherine 2 Castle 2 Blois 2 Billy 2 Amboise Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2609 castle 2451 time 2171 day 2075 man 1350 way 1293 thing 1257 wall 1180 hand 1158 place 901 father 898 one 898 century 895 eye 875 house 849 part 823 side 820 word 820 town 814 life 803 room 761 nothing 748 year 736 motte 728 tower 703 name 697 something 676 night 675 face 671 foot 651 work 627 door 623 stone 622 head 590 moment 558 girl 549 king 548 child 525 lady 520 heart 507 water 506 boy 505 city 500 château 498 friend 488 woman 485 brother 482 world 476 fact 468 country 466 history Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 11566 _ 1931 de 1174 Donal 828 Mr. 741 France 698 Castle 654 Henry 630 John 561 God 503 Hugh 450 Mr 436 . 434 Sir 428 St. 425 Ruby 422 Norman 418 Miss 414 Mavis 391 Louis 372 Arctura 344 King 342 ye 341 Wendot 340 bailey 323 La 321 II 321 I. 316 Loire 311 England 311 Edward 310 Walter 308 Davie 292 William 291 M. 280 Château 278 i. 268 la 267 le 265 Lion 247 Lord 241 Tour 241 Lady 239 Bertrand 238 Toady 237 Paris 235 et 233 Saint 233 B. 220 Gabrielle 219 Flockart Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 17045 i 13771 it 11741 he 7688 you 6011 she 4052 me 4048 him 3953 we 3893 they 2368 them 2245 her 1303 us 866 himself 529 myself 494 one 359 itself 332 herself 304 themselves 156 yourself 96 thee 96 ourselves 65 mine 49 yours 45 his 41 hers 37 ''s 20 ''em 18 ye 16 ours 15 theirs 13 thyself 6 em 5 oo 5 oneself 4 i''m 3 o 3 ay 2 wud 2 je 2 --but 1 yourselves 1 you?--even 1 you.--don''t 1 won''er 1 window,--"you 1 wigingamere 1 upo 1 u 1 thy 1 this:-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 45743 be 16473 have 5581 do 5370 say 2946 come 2885 see 2837 go 2807 know 2598 make 1981 take 1825 think 1629 give 1515 tell 1513 find 1427 get 1293 look 1075 stand 1068 seem 1022 hear 926 leave 907 call 898 build 793 speak 780 keep 772 feel 719 ask 686 put 679 turn 679 become 658 hold 615 show 610 begin 599 let 580 pass 580 believe 567 bring 555 lie 554 appear 542 fall 539 remain 537 cry 529 mean 525 try 518 follow 505 rise 497 answer 493 run 480 want 472 sit 455 set Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9785 not 3083 so 2298 more 2172 up 2017 very 1903 little 1893 great 1823 only 1747 well 1687 old 1627 now 1614 then 1544 out 1541 here 1490 other 1439 as 1417 good 1326 much 1271 most 1238 first 1198 still 1189 never 1118 down 1118 again 1098 even 1059 long 1026 many 940 there 932 own 850 away 807 once 795 ever 794 quite 790 just 778 too 770 far 758 also 752 same 711 last 686 such 666 on 665 off 664 back 653 all 609 small 598 young 572 perhaps 565 however 560 yet 560 always Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 389 least 342 good 296 most 80 great 68 bad 54 early 51 slight 45 high 44 fine 36 eld 29 near 23 old 22 large 22 Most 21 small 21 dear 15 strong 15 late 12 low 12 deep 11 lovely 10 young 10 faint 9 rich 9 grand 8 safe 8 close 7 topmost 7 strange 7 simple 7 noble 7 fair 7 dark 6 remote 6 pure 6 poor 6 innermost 6 hard 6 happy 6 full 5 warst 5 sweet 5 narrow 5 mere 5 manif 5 long 5 light 5 gay 5 fierce 5 cheap Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 975 most 56 least 38 well 3 worst 1 wrest 1 strongest 1 sawest 1 innermost 1 hard 1 handiest 1 coldest 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/2/7/8/8/27881/27881-h/27881-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/7/8/8/27881/27881-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 jabbechard@aol.com Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 _ was _ 15 _ are _ 15 castle is not 12 donal did not 11 _ is _ 10 one does not 9 _ did _ 9 _ do _ 8 _ were _ 8 donal went on 7 _ do n''t 6 castle was probably 5 _ is not 5 castle was new 5 castle was not 5 days gone by 5 donal was not 4 _ does not 4 castle is now 4 day is not 4 eyes were very 4 motte called castle 4 one coming yet 4 place is not 4 years gone by 3 _ did n''t 3 _ know _ 3 _ see _ 3 _ was originally 3 castle is first 3 donal had never 3 donal had not 3 donal made haste 3 donal was glad 3 eyes were full 3 father did not 3 man is not 3 motte is still 3 one is always 3 one is likely 3 walls are still 3 walls were still 2 _ am _ 2 _ are now 2 _ felt _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ have _ 2 _ have not 2 _ hearing _ 2 _ is also Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 donal said no more 1 _ does not necessarily 1 _ have not yet 1 _ is not earlier 1 _ is not nearly 1 _ is not uncommon 1 _ takes no notice 1 _ was not so 1 castle has not only 1 castle is not actually 1 castle is not intuitive 1 castle is not merely 1 castles had no keeps 1 castles were no longer 1 castles were no mere 1 century were not only 1 day is no whited 1 day is not so 1 days was no sinecure 1 donal did not at 1 donal did not even 1 donal had no acquaintance 1 donal had no occasion 1 donal had not yet 1 donal made no difficulty 1 donal made no other 1 donal said no word 1 donal took no wine 1 donal was not in 1 donal was not satisfied 1 donal was not sorry 1 donal was not too 1 donal went no farther 1 eyes are not strong 1 father gives no reason 1 father had not merely 1 father has no right 1 france is no mean 1 france is not only 1 life had no longer 1 man is no fitting 1 man is not exactly 1 man made no direct 1 man was no passport 1 man was not likit 1 men are not honourable 1 men had no love 1 men tell no tales 1 motte are not earlier 1 mottes have no masonry A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 45381 author = Anonymous title = The Popular Story of Blue Beard Embellished with neat Engravings date = keywords = Beard; Blue summary = There resided, at some considerable distance from Blue Beard''s castle, When the proposals of Blue Beard were mentioned to the young ladies by |Blue Beard having called next day, the old lady told him what her When they reached the castle, Blue Beard, attended by a number that Fatima, the youngest of the two sisters, began to think Blue Beard Fatima, accompanied by her sister, returned to the castle the wife of |When Blue Beard was gone, Fatima sent a kind invitation to her friends the riches of Blue Beard''s castle, of which they had heard so much, that Again the voice of Blue Beard was heard, and she begged for one minute Blue Beard had not time to conjecture who the |Fatima, who had fallen to the ground at the time Blue Beard quitted As Blue Beard had no relations, Fatima was sole heir to the whole of his id = 48602 author = Armitage, Ella S. title = The Early Norman Castles of the British Isles. date = keywords = Anglo; Book; Brut; Castle; Chester; Chronicle; Clark; Conquest; Danes; Domesday; Earl; Edward; England; Fig; Henry; Hill; III; John; King; Norman; Pipe; Richard; Robert; Roger; Rolls; Saxon; Scotland; Survey; Tower; Wales; Welsh; William; York; danish; roman summary = Norman times, tell us frequently of castles in the Saxon period; but certain that the Norman castle of Chester lay outside the city walls, Bakewell there are the remains of a motte and bailey castle (a small mention of a castle which is clearly of the motte-and-bailey kind is suggested in Chapter I., the plan of the motte-and-bailey castle in his work on Austrian castles are on the motte-and-bailey plan, castles of the 11th century are of the motte-and-bailey type. occupied the wooden castle on the motte built by William FitzOsbern. clearly speaking of a Roman tower, and the motte of the Norman castle The Norman castle was placed outside the town walls, motte-and-bailey castle, with additions in masonry which are probably motte and bailey, which probably mark the site of the first castle of motte-and-bailey castle, of which the earthworks remain.[955] his time, and both were originally wooden castles on mottes.[1156] id = 40630 author = Ashdown, Charles Henry title = British Castles date = keywords = Bailey; Castle; Earl; Edward; England; Henry; John; King; Motte; Norman; Shell; Sir; Tower; William; illustration; roman; wall summary = Concentric Castle was erected during the time of Edward Chepstow Castle is an example of an Early Norman Fortress Hever Castle dates from the time of Edward III., and a erection of a great stone wall about 12 feet in thickness and still some crowned by the Romans with a massive wall of masonry, great portions of a similar work was erected about the same time at Clavering Castle in of the castle with respect to the town walls and other defences will be The Motte and Bailey castle was, as a general rule, placed upon the the nature of Castles which the Normans built in the twelfth century to the Castle, while in the south-east angle of the enceinte wall an The Castle and also the town fortifications were erected by King Edward and outer, and the Castle affords an example of a fortress built upon id = 39340 author = Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford) title = The Surprising Adventures of Sir Toady Lion with Those of General Napoleon Smith An Improving History for Old Boys, Young Boys, Good Boys, Bad Boys, Big Boys, Little Boys, Cow Boys, and Tom-Boys date = keywords = Billy; Burnham; Carter; Cissy; Donald; Donnan; Edam; General; Hugh; Janet; John; Lion; Mr.; Napoleon; Nipper; Picton; Priscilla; Prissy; Sammy; Sheepshanks; Sir; Smith; Standard; Toady; Windy summary = PRISSY, HUGH JOHN, AND SIR TOADY LION. PRISSY, HUGH JOHN, AND SIR TOADY LION. But now Hugh John had forgotten Prissy and Toady Lion, "after Hugh John threw the stone, the horrid boys all came and said "Do you know me?" he said, giving Hugh John''s second sorest hand such "This, Hugh," said his father, with a little wave of his hand, "is Mr. Mant, the Chief Constable of the county. Hugh John got out of the window slowly, leaving Sir Toady Lion asleep "All right, you can tell my father that!" said Hugh John coolly, "I have not done any of these things," said Hugh John; "I don''t like "Toady Lion isn''t a little pig," said Hugh John, with dignity; "he is "But I thought you liked it, Cissy," said Hugh John, who did not know "Come on, Hugh John--the time is up!" said his father from the side of id = 13227 author = Everett-Green, Evelyn title = The Lord of Dynevor: A Tale of the Times of Edward the First date = keywords = Alphonso; Arthyn; Dynevor; Edward; English; Gertrude; Griffeth; Howel; Joanna; Llewelyn; Lord; Res; Vychan; Wales; Wendot summary = "Tush, brother!" said young Griffeth quickly; "is not our father lord of Griffeth was looking with wide-open, wondering eyes into his brother''s So as Wendot looked down into the bright little upturned face, he was This old man was almost like a father to these boys, and Llewelyn and is why I have come to waken thee early, little Gertrude, that thou "Lady Gertrude," said Wendot, speaking in a grave, manly way that at "Wendot," she said gravely, "thou hast heard much talk of the troubled "Wendot, I am glad to hear thee speak thus, for thou art the heir of regal look of his royal father as he glanced up into Wendot''s face and "I do like him, Gertrude," said Joanna, when Wendot and his brother had "I think thou art very noble, Wendot; it was like thee to do it. Prince Alphonso, you are the king''s son; will you pardon Wendot his id = 21455 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Dick Cheveley: His Adventures and Misadventures date = keywords = Aunt; Butterfield; Captain; Cheveley; Deb; Dick; Emu; Growles; Mark; Ned; Reginald; Riddle; Roger; Sir; Tom; Toney; ship; time summary = A fine old sailor-like man with a straw hat and round jacket came out of come this way give us a call," said the old sailor, as I was preparing "Never fear, I''ll come before long," said old Roger. "Come and sit down," said Harry to him in a kind way which soon made him board his ship by the few men who remained in the boat, the rest having smugglers would have time to run the cargo, and carry the goods away We had got about two-thirds of the way home when we saw three men coming let me observe that the crew of a ship never sleep all at one time. In a short time a sea got up which made the ship tumble about in a way I on for some time till it was nearly dark, the captain ordered the ship''s id = 10718 author = Le Queux, William title = The House of Whispers date = keywords = Baronet; Connachan; Flockart; Gabrielle; Glencardine; Goslin; Hamilton; Henry; Heyburn; James; Krail; Lady; London; Miss; Mr.; Murie; Paris; Scotland; Sir; Stewart; Walter; chapter; man; whisper summary = "Yes, Sir Henry," replied the man. "I know, darling," said the young man. If the truth were told, Gabrielle had never looked upon any other man "But, miss, Sir Henry already kens a'' aboot the Whispers," said the man. to know this mysterious secret of Sir Henry''s, I and my friends can get "I know, Sir Henry," Flockart said presently, and not without "It means, Walter, that that man is Lady Heyburn''s friend; hence he is "You have told me yourself that man Flockart is my enemy," she said in a "My dear little girl!" exclaimed the man, smiling as he strolled "When the male friend is an honest man," said the girl meaningly. "Yes, Flockart," answered the afflicted man, taking his guest''s hand in Yes, Gabrielle was deeply in love with Walter Murie--the man upon whom "You are not my father''s friend, Mr. Flockart," declared the girl, id = 37180 author = Lee, Vernon title = Penelope Brandling: A Tale of the Welsh coast in the Eighteenth Century date = keywords = Brandling; Eustace; Hubert; Lady; Salvat; Sir; St.; Thomas; Uncle; davy summary = Eustace has gone below to his uncles; and I am alone in this great room, is the place of my poor water snake," Eustace said to-day; and it was because she is only a wife, and he a husband, for my dear Eustace''s mind turning green, as I expected, Uncle Hubert looked merely very much hurt "Uncle Hubert," I said, handing him the case, "you must put these pearls Eustace or even from Uncle Hubert. And the voice which had said "Better like that" was Hubert''s. When I had spoken those words, Eustace, you took my hand, and looked "Davies," I said, "Sir Eustace and I have decided on leaving St. Salvat''s, and we are taking you with us on our travels; unless you "It is not Davies, dear Lady Brandling," said a voice which made me feel "Eustace," I said, "I--I have killed Hubert." But to my astonishment he id = 2433 author = MacDonald, George title = Donal Grant date = keywords = Andrew; Arctura; Arkie; Bible; Brookes; CHAPTER; Carmichael; Christ; Davie; Donal; Eppy; Father; Forgue; God; Graeme; Grant; Jesus; Kennedy; Lord; Miss; Morven; Mr.; Mrs.; Simmons; good; hear; like; little; look; man; tell; think; time; weel summary = "Ye dinna surely think God fillsna a''thing?" exclaimed Donal. "Will you let me look at the passage?" said Donal to the boy, holding "Good morning, sir!" said Donal, and left the room. "For," continued Donal, "the man said he was the son of God, come down "The lesson ''s done, Davie," said Donal, and rose and went, leaving him "I do not believe," said Donal, "that any work of man''s hands, however "A little goes a long way with Davie, my lord," answered Donal. "Davie is not quite a man yet," said Donal; "and by the time he begins "My lord," answered Donal, "the moment a man speaks of love to a woman, "Do you know why things so often come right?" said Donal. "I should like to hear it, my lord," said Donal. "Would you not like, my lady," said Donal, "to come to the schoolroom id = 37211 author = Mansfield, M. F. (Milburg Francisco) title = Castles and Chateaux of Old Touraine and the Loire Country date = keywords = Amboise; Blois; Catherine; Chambord; Charles; Chaumont; Chenonceaux; Chinon; Château; Duc; France; François; Henri; Loches; Loire; Louis; Mars; Nantes; Orleans; Renaissance; Sologne; St.; Touraine; Tours; french; illustration summary = _Castles and Châteaux of Old Touraine and the Loire Country_ In history the Loire valley is rich indeed, from the days of the ancient important Romanesque churches in all France, and the cathedral of St. Gatien, with its "bejewelled façade," at Tours, the twin-spired St. Maurice at Angers, and even the pompous, and not very good Gothic, Of all the cities of the Loire, Orleans, Blois, Tours, Angers, and The Château de la Source is a seventeenth-century edifice, of no great The great château of the Counts of Blois is built upon an inclined rock François Premier, the ancient Tour de Château Regnault, or De Moulins, little tree-bordered _place_ of to-day, which in other times formed a great events for France were culminating at the château. The interior of the château to-day presents the following remarkable other days which surrounded the old château and its faubourg. the château of Plessis-les-Tours on the Loire, Henri III. id = 43609 author = Mansfield, M. F. (Milburg Francisco) title = Castles and Chateaux of Old Navarre and the Basque Provinces date = keywords = Bayonne; Biarritz; Béarn; Béarnais; Carcassonne; Château; Col; Comminges; Comte; Foix; France; Gaston; Gave; Henri; Jean; Louis; Midi; Navarre; Paris; Pau; Perpignan; Port; Pyrenees; Pyrénées; Revolution; Roussillon; Saint; Spain; St.; basque; french; illustration; pyrenean; roman; spanish summary = gallant doings of men and women of those old days that the region known present day aspect of the old Pyrenean French provinces of which Béarn which planted feudal France with great fortresses, châteaux and country Mediterranean sea ports of France, and the nearest to the great French mountain valleys to the passes, are the château ruins, towers and very near being the liveliest little capital of old France existing place to-day, if a little country town of France can ever be called Pamiers, to-day a delightful little valley town, all green and red and it to-day, in spite of the existence of the old château of Henri IV''s places in the Pyrenees, there was a great feasting on the day of the Orthez is one of the really great feudal cities of the south of France. market-day at the little Hôtel de France are as good an illustration of id = 46678 author = Mansfield, M. F. (Milburg Francisco) title = Castles and Chateaux of Old Burgundy date = keywords = Beaune; Bourgogne; Burgundy; Charles; Chateau; Comte; Dauphiny; Dijon; Duc; Family; France; Henri; Jean; Louis; Paris; Philippe; Renaissance; Saint; Savoie; Savoy; Saône; Tour; burgundian; day; french; illustration summary = Any review of the castle, chateau and palace architecture of France, and The great tower, or citadel, a part of the royal chateau where the king The chateau belongs to-day to the Vibrave family, who keep open house This fine seventeenth century chateau, with its pointed towers and its The origin of the Chateau des Ducs is blanketed in the night of time. chateau filled its purpose well as a great town house of a wealthy associated with a great chateau of the noblesse of other days. thing to a chateau which Mâcon possesses to-day. Saint-Pont and the Chateau de Lamartine are well worth half a day of The remains existing to-day, and locally called "le chateau," Savoyan city of Yvoire, with a great square mass of an old chateau, now substantial remains of the old chateau to-day--monumental even--make it The walls of the chateau which are to be remarked to-day are probably id = 6325 author = McCutcheon, George Barr title = A Fool and His Money date = keywords = Aline; Bangs; Billy; Britton; Conrad; Countess; Elsie; Jasper; John; Lord; Max; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Pless; Poopendyke; Rosemary; Rothhoefen; Schmick; Smart; Smith; Tarnowsy; Titus; Vienna; York; american; good summary = "Come in and have a look about the place," said I, with a magnificent "I turned it over to old Schmick, sir," said he. "Come!" said I, grabbing the keys from the old man''s unresisting hand. "Britton," said I, as he closed the door, "do you think they will carry night at this time and--and let you know," she said reluctantly. "I should consider it to be more than likely, sir," said Britton, with "Come a little closer, please," said the morose man with the cap. "We''ve been discussing the recent improvements about the castle, Mr. Pless," said I with so much directness that I felt Mrs. Billy Smith''s "And now you must come in and kiss Rosemary good night," she said, "A fine morning, sir," said Hawkes in a voice that seemed to come from eyes and said: "Now that I come to think of it, I am sure he mentioned id = 43126 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = The Children of the Castle date = keywords = Adam; Bertrand; Hortensia; Mavis; Miss; Ruby; Winfried; look summary = "Poor Mavis!" said Ruby contemptuously, "she''s always getting puzzled." "And you''ll tell us stories, won''t you, dear good cousin?" said Ruby "Oh, Mavis, do not talk so sillily," said Ruby; "his eyes aren''t a bit "Ruby," she said rather dolefully, "I do wish Bertrand weren''t coming. "I think Miss Mavis will like to-day''s way just as well," Winfried "I never saw cakes like these before," said little Mavis. "You will come to see us soon again, won''t you, Winfried?" said Mavis, "I say, Mavis," said Ruby, "it''s Bertrand! "For these three days," she said, "I will give Ruby and Mavis a "I''m sure he wouldn''t like to hurt himself," said Ruby with a little "I don''t think I mind," said Mavis; but her voice was a little "Come, Mavis," said Ruby. "Mavis," said Ruby, as the two little sisters were lying side by side in "Mavis," said Ruby, when they were alone, "when Bertrand does come to id = 27881 author = Wharton, Anne Hollingsworth title = In Château Land date = keywords = Amboise; Anne; Archie; Blois; Cassandra; Catherine; Charles; Chinon; Château; Duke; France; Francis; Henry; King; Loire; Louis; Lydia; Madame; Miss; Orleans; Paris; Queen; St.; Tour; Touraine; Walter; french summary = Paris en route, but Miss Cassandra begged for a few days on Lake Como, Miss Cassandra and Lydia do not know, and we have no good histories or old château of Plessis-les-Tours, which Louis built and fortified to Walter never saw this château, but like many other places that he was and died at Amboise, inhabiting a little manor house near the château. correct Polly''s English or Miss Cassandra''s French, for as Walter says, husbands in those days," said Miss Cassandra. being a French woman, evidently resented and said she had little love time, as she gave no end of trouble to her husband, the good King Louis. "Good King Louis, indeed!" exclaimed Miss Cassandra. our thoughts turn back to the time when the kings and nobles of France By the time we reached the château, we were, as Miss Cassandra Walter warned us, little time to loiter by the way, great as the