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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 39669 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 man 3 thing 3 look 3 great 3 Mr. 3 God 2 time 2 like 2 good 2 Paul 2 London 2 King 2 English 2 Church 2 Charles 1 work 1 little 1 life 1 hand 1 footnote 1 american 1 York 1 X---- 1 Wood 1 William 1 White 1 Whig 1 Westminster 1 Vingtieme 1 University 1 Trimmer 1 Thomas 1 Sunday 1 Street 1 Stevenson 1 St. 1 Soames 1 Sir 1 Shakspeare 1 Scott 1 Savonarola 1 Rourke 1 Rothenstein 1 Richard 1 Religion 1 Protestant 1 Printed 1 Potter 1 Philadelphia 1 Pethel Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1387 man 710 time 609 thing 395 day 349 way 334 life 310 character 270 one 258 nothing 248 hand 246 year 230 friend 227 world 218 something 207 work 206 place 168 word 166 book 161 people 158 part 154 anything 152 room 152 eye 147 matter 140 kind 139 name 135 house 125 other 124 money 116 art 115 face 114 nature 114 course 114 company 114 child 111 mind 107 reason 107 case 106 end 105 woman 102 night 102 manner 100 point 100 paper 99 story 98 fact 97 line 95 letter 93 gentleman 92 sense Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 8007 _ 205 Mr. 146 ye 144 Earle 130 London 113 Soames 101 God 98 Rourke 98 Peter 97 New 92 Lord 91 Character 74 Sir 74 A. 73 Church 71 | 68 York 68 John 68 Dr. 67 c. 66 England 65 Bliss 62 MS 60 Q. 60 Pethel 59 Culhane 58 L''Estrange 56 Observator 52 Paul 52 Characters 51 Mrs. 51 English 50 Oxford 48 Thomas 47 Charles 46 et 46 King 44 Burridge 43 . 42 William 40 St. 39 Mr 39 James 38 Sunday 37 State 36 Printed 36 Henry 36 Carlyle 36 Bishop 35 X---- Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5626 he 4126 i 3016 it 1761 him 1710 you 1024 they 985 me 735 we 619 them 353 himself 314 she 221 us 163 her 128 myself 105 one 78 themselves 78 itself 54 ''em 24 yourself 24 his 18 ourselves 15 mine 15 ''s 14 yours 13 ye 11 herself 9 thee 5 em 3 yerself 3 theirs 2 ya 2 thyself 2 ours 2 on''t 2 meself 2 je 1 you''re 1 ye''re 1 yarde 1 walke 1 two''ll 1 transcribe:-- 1 oneself 1 in''t 1 imself 1 himself_,][35 1 hers 1 ha 1 d''you 1 6.--this Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 11220 be 3351 have 1633 do 837 say 667 see 663 make 652 know 619 go 599 come 482 think 449 take 366 get 358 look 343 give 309 tell 276 seem 239 find 230 want 226 call 217 ask 186 write 164 begin 163 hear 162 believe 161 leave 153 live 151 put 148 use 147 stand 139 let 137 read 136 speak 136 feel 129 turn 124 talk 120 work 116 suppose 116 follow 116 bring 115 appear 107 keep 106 like 104 sit 101 reply 101 love 98 die 97 meet 97 become 95 set 94 mean Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2687 not 1054 so 829 more 588 very 560 now 520 good 517 well 513 great 503 much 502 then 466 most 453 out 452 as 440 here 429 up 422 only 403 little 371 never 363 other 326 first 315 old 277 always 275 even 273 there 273 many 265 such 262 own 256 long 254 too 252 same 240 still 235 yet 229 just 225 rather 213 all 194 once 190 ever 189 really 186 down 177 on 166 again 161 enough 155 last 154 off 150 later 146 young 145 right 145 new 142 almost 138 away Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 134 good 119 least 88 most 28 bad 25 great 13 fine 12 near 11 late 10 high 9 slight 9 Most 7 j 7 chief 6 weak 6 true 6 old 6 deep 4 poor 4 loud 4 hard 4 dear 4 cold 3 young 3 sweet 3 small 3 new 3 low 3 keen 3 early 3 dull 3 common 3 close 3 bitter 2 strong 2 strange 2 silly 2 short 2 proper 2 mean 2 long 2 lively 2 large 2 happy 2 expr 2 able 2 Least 1 wise 1 warm 1 vntameabl 1 vile Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 378 most 16 well 10 least 1 truest 1 plainest 1 nezes!--laid 1 near 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 _ are _ 7 man is one 4 _ is _ 4 life is not 3 _ were _ 3 men are not 3 ye do n''t 3 ye have _ 2 _ be _ 2 _ do _ 2 _ is not 2 _ taken _ 2 characters are so 2 man have not 2 man is more 2 man is so 2 men are so 2 men are very 2 nothing was ever 2 work was not 2 world has ever 1 _ am _ 1 _ are godfrey 1 _ are here 1 _ are now 1 _ are so 1 _ be not 1 _ be turn''d 1 _ came in 1 _ came originally 1 _ comes home 1 _ coming over 1 _ did _ 1 _ did before 1 _ do ill 1 _ do n''t 1 _ done _ 1 _ goes back 1 _ have _ 1 _ have more 1 _ is already 1 _ is better 1 _ is clear''d 1 _ is commonly 1 _ is continually 1 _ is cramm''d 1 _ is frequently 1 _ is here 1 _ is more 1 _ is never Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 man have not skill 1 _ is no more 1 life is not idle 1 life is not so 1 men are not selfish 1 men is no less 1 one does not often A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 759 author = Beerbohm, Max, Sir title = James Pethel date = keywords = Mrs.; Peggy; Pethel; look summary = "Not while Jimmy Pethel''s taking the bank," he answered, with a laugh. I thought every one knew old Jimmy Pethel." I asked what there was so wonderful about "old Jimmy Pethel" that every Pethel asked me to tell him who every one was. "They were QUITE right," said Mrs. Pethel, evidently not for the first "They were QUITE right," said Mrs. Pethel again. To gloss over the mother''s disability, I looked brightly at Pethel, as Pethel looked so very I said to Mrs. Pethel, with more Pethel asked her if SHE really wanted to come. "Shall we go and put on our things, Peggy?" replied Mrs. Pethel, rising replied with all possible emphasis that I should like to be with Mrs. Pethel. Pethel, like the good driver he was, did not talk; just drove. cry, and entitled "A Gambler''s Wife." Mrs. Pethel was not like that. "Seen Jimmy Pethel?" he asked. id = 760 author = Beerbohm, Max, Sir title = Enoch Soames: A Memory of the Eighteen-Nineties date = keywords = Enoch; Mr.; Nupton; Rothenstein; Soames; Vingtieme; look summary = "Enoch Soames," repeated Rothenstein in a tone implying that it was "Negations." He said he had looked into it, "but," he added crisply, exchanging a few words, I said with a glance to the open book, "I see I knew anything of the work of a man called Enoch Soames. poor old Soames was really a rather tragic figure, and that I believed evening of that day Soames went, too. I wondered what train of thought poor Soames had been following. "A Catholic diabolist," said Soames. "All right," said Soames. Soames said nothing, but cruelly did not cease to look at me. Look here Soames, you know me "I see the whole thing," said Soames, quietly. He merely looked at Soames and With an inhibitive gesture to my friend, "Mr. Soames," I said have said to another, "What has become of that man Soames?" but I never You realize that the reading-room into which Soames was id = 761 author = Beerbohm, Max, Sir title = A. V. Laider date = keywords = Laider; hand; man summary = A Very Young Envelop: Something in me whispers that he will come to-day! I raised my hand to the letter-board, meaning to effect a swift and Melbourne Man." I said to Laider how very restful it was, after in his voice as he explained that he never looked at people''s hands far as I know, to be read in MY hands." "One of the first things I had seen in my own hand, as soon as I had "I had said all I had to say about Brett''s hands. And when I said so, I was told not to talk. day I thought I should like to know why, and so I asked. "They are the hands of a very weak man," he said. "Well," I said, with awkward sympathy, "I suppose all hands are the "Tell me: Was it marked in your hands that you were not going to pull id = 12491 author = Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith) title = Twelve Types date = keywords = Brontë; Byron; Carlyle; Charles; God; Morris; Savonarola; Scott; Stevenson; great; life; man; thing summary = not occur to a man''s mind; it may be said, with almost equal truth, that moral truth as the old story, existing in many forms, of Beauty and the the eternal and essential truth that until we love a thing in all its A man like Morris draws attention to thing, like love and hate and the fear of death. Asceticism is a thing which in its very nature, we tend in these days to There are two main moral necessities for the work of a great man: the human spirituality in which Carlyle believed that a man should be owned who asserts that man, as a fact of natural history, is a creature with The religion of Christ has, like many true things, been disproved an Walter Scott is a great, and, therefore, mysterious man. his soul may be in rags, every man of Scott can speak like a king. id = 14717 author = Dreiser, Theodore title = Twelve Men date = keywords = Broadway; Burridge; Charlie; Culhane; Dick; Elihu; God; Jimmie; L----; M----; Mr.; New; Paul; Peter; Philadelphia; Potter; Rourke; Street; Sunday; White; X----; York; american; good; great; like; little; look; man; thing; time; work summary = "You know, Dreiser," Peter said to me one day with the most delicious "Maybe you and me are thinking of the same one, Jacob," said old Mr. Main, looking inquisitively at the boat-builder. "I think we''ve all got the same man in mind, likely," returned the the company in general he added, "Look at the time he worked over there life which gave rise mayhap to the need of a man to work among the poor. standing there a man came up to me and said, ''Brother, I''m told to give times--borrowed a big boat and got men to help me--oh, I''m a good A little later I met a doctor who said, "Paul cannot live. he turned and gave one long keen look in the eye of the sick man, then But let one of these things, that some people call a _man_, come along, id = 26425 author = Earle, John title = Microcosmography or, a Piece of the World Discovered; in Essays and Characters date = keywords = Bishop; Bliss; Breton; Character; Charles; Church; Clarendon; Dr.; Earle; Edward; England; English; Falkland; God; Henry; James; John; King; Latin; Life; London; Lord; Mr.; Oxford; Paul; Printed; Richard; Shakspeare; Sir; St.; Thomas; Westminster; William; Wood; footnote; good; great; like; man; thing; time summary = Earle says of men is no less true of books: "Acquaintance is the first fellow_ [Earle''s insolent man] was at Holland House again last night, and The present edition of Bishop Earle''s Characters was undertaken from an old man''s spectacles, make a great letter in a small print. His authority is great over men''s good names, Is a far finer man than he knows of, one that shews better to all men than things of the world, good to make merry the company, and whom only men man you may hate after a good turn, and not be ungrateful; and men reckon to the Christmas; and no man loves good times better. ----"Dr. Earle, Bishop of Salisbury, was a man that could do good against Great man, character of a meer, 177. Old man, character of a good, 153. Poor man, character of, 179. World''s wise man, character of, 78. Young man, character of, 42. id = 40339 author = L''Estrange, Roger, Sir title = Selections from the Observator (1681-1687) date = keywords = Church; Common; Danger; English; Good; Government; King; L''Estrange; London; Observator; People; Protestant; Religion; Trimmer; University; Whig summary = L''Estrange''s arch-enemy, Harry Care, changed to dialogue the _Popish term "Observator" had come to signify a controversy _in dialogue_.[6] a Speaking to the Common People in their Own Way.... Matters are over, we shall at the end of every Paper, Present you with a L''Estrange manipulates "Whig" and "Tory" for 171 papers, changes to of the _True-Protestant Way_, (in case of _the King''s Violent Death_) when Matters were come to _This Pass_ once, I think it was High Time to _MAN_, or _THING_; or of _Common Justice it Self_: So neither, on the Pray favour me a word; When you speak of a_ True Protestant, _don''t _Just Reason, Method_, and _State_ of the _Matter_: And when People are _Trim._ And what if a man should Allow This sort of People now, to be enough, ''tis true, to _Satisfy any man_, that People may be made as