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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 105511 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Miss 8 Mrs. 8 Mr. 7 Mary 6 God 6 CHAPTER 5 Captain 4 Towers 4 Paul 4 Olivia 4 Marchmont 4 Lincolnshire 4 John 4 Edward 4 Arundel 3 look 3 good 3 Weston 3 Paulette 3 London 3 Letitia 3 Lawford 3 Kemberling 3 Dangerfield 2 think 2 tell 2 like 2 Uncle 2 Swampington 2 Street 2 Rectory 2 Polly 2 Oakley 2 Mrs 2 Morrison 2 Major 2 Lord 2 Lavinia 2 Jupp 2 Dr. 2 Belinda 2 Barbara 1 young 1 time 1 papa 1 man 1 love 1 little 1 father 1 come Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2644 man 2123 time 1779 day 1624 father 1601 thing 1496 hand 1459 face 1390 room 1288 way 1256 life 1217 eye 1213 child 1181 woman 1156 house 1152 nothing 1106 girl 1063 year 1012 mother 964 one 898 wife 892 word 892 door 871 people 842 head 830 night 804 something 771 boy 769 heart 763 mind 761 place 735 moment 703 voice 670 friend 627 anything 623 sister 608 love 596 husband 592 window 591 world 571 side 554 hour 552 light 544 arm 533 daughter 527 letter 510 morning 506 brother 503 cousin 485 thought 482 course Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5271 _ 2689 Mary 2458 Marchmont 1692 Mr. 1688 Arundel 1482 Edward 1179 Miss 984 Mr 926 Olivia 918 Mrs. 916 Paul 886 Ernest 811 Judith 655 John 599 Mrs 582 Towers 577 Captain 572 Coppinger 554 God 544 Lilias 541 Rowcliffe 539 Jamie 520 Cheviott 460 Letitia 438 Theobald 430 Gwenda 425 Alys 329 Alice 316 CHAPTER 300 Western 293 Arthur 283 Weston 265 Vicar 265 Ally 258 Teddy 256 Lawford 244 Greatorex 240 Belinda 234 Menaida 220 Lincolnshire 217 Greville 215 Scantlebray 213 London 206 Kemberling 203 Pontifex 199 Jupp 198 yo 194 Percivale 194 Essy 193 Oliver Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 20449 i 18008 he 14605 it 13797 she 12411 you 6640 him 5766 her 5227 me 3698 they 2536 them 2168 we 1450 himself 1105 herself 877 us 486 myself 303 themselves 250 itself 229 yourself 177 one 89 mine 73 yours 71 hers 68 his 66 ourselves 51 ''em 27 ''s 24 theirs 17 thee 15 ours 14 em 9 yo 7 yourselves 7 i''m 6 oo 5 hisself 4 oneself 3 ye 2 then,-- 2 possession,--''no 2 people,--you 2 out,-- 2 him,-- 2 heart!--that 2 ha 2 father._--you 2 faltered,--she 2 ay 2 answered;--she 1 £25 1 your-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 45637 be 23114 have 8618 do 7394 say 4191 go 3754 know 3494 come 3455 think 3434 see 2688 make 2478 look 2308 take 2079 tell 1769 get 1608 give 1408 leave 1305 find 1293 hear 1189 seem 1125 feel 1082 ask 1079 want 1058 speak 943 stand 924 turn 887 believe 844 let 804 sit 801 call 760 like 756 bring 755 keep 753 love 752 put 730 mean 672 begin 653 try 641 answer 629 live 605 cry 572 remember 567 hold 558 lie 557 fall 553 suppose 552 talk 552 grow 544 wait 537 become 533 run Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 13029 not 4219 so 2916 very 2660 more 2527 then 2393 little 2315 up 2256 now 2137 only 1984 good 1966 never 1905 well 1868 out 1717 young 1600 much 1533 long 1528 as 1458 old 1393 other 1380 away 1343 again 1301 own 1170 down 1146 back 1127 here 1119 ever 1117 too 1117 there 1111 even 1046 great 1045 first 969 poor 881 all 873 still 849 once 845 always 801 such 797 last 756 just 738 on 733 most 713 perhaps 702 enough 690 in 689 rather 676 yet 657 almost 652 few 652 far 620 quite Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 413 good 342 least 130 most 87 bad 61 eld 54 near 36 slight 34 high 33 great 29 young 26 bright 25 fine 24 early 20 small 19 happy 17 low 15 true 14 wise 14 strong 13 remote 13 hard 13 full 13 dark 10 strange 10 simple 10 l 9 pure 9 plain 9 noble 9 dear 8 long 8 faint 8 easy 7 old 7 light 7 Most 6 warm 6 vile 6 late 6 gay 6 farth 6 fair 5 rich 5 mean 5 manif 5 keen 5 j 5 deep 5 common 5 brave Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 603 most 40 well 39 least 2 worst 2 tempest 2 soon 2 lest 2 hard 1 while,--more 1 needest 1 near 1 farthest 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 55 _ is _ 50 _ was _ 29 _ have _ 24 _ do _ 24 _ do n''t 22 arundel was not 20 marchmont did not 19 _ did _ 16 _ are _ 16 arundel went back 15 mary did not 12 _ had _ 12 _ know _ 11 _ were _ 10 _ am _ 10 arundel did not 10 marchmont had not 8 arundel had never 8 marchmont looked up 8 mary looked up 7 _ does _ 7 _ think _ 6 _ has _ 6 arundel was very 6 days gone by 6 marchmont was afraid 6 marchmont was not 6 marchmont was rather 5 _ knew _ 5 _ say _ 5 _ want _ 5 life was not 5 one does n''t 5 things went on 4 _ did not 4 _ feel _ 4 _ is n''t 4 _ make _ 4 arundel had not 4 arundel has never 4 arundel said presently 4 father did not 4 girl looked up 4 life is cold 4 man was edward 4 man went away 4 marchmont had never 4 marchmont took out 4 marchmont was now 4 mary got up Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ did not yet 2 arundel found no very 2 arundel had no difficulty 2 arundel had no thought 2 arundel took no heed 2 arundel was not able 2 arundel was not eminently 2 arundel was not so 2 arundel was not such 2 children are not children 2 day did not yet 2 day is no atonement 2 edward was not coxcomb 2 face was not beautiful 2 father had no longer 2 girl are not so 2 lives are not happy 2 man was not drunk 2 marchmont felt no grief 2 marchmont had no tenderness 2 marchmont made no sign 2 mary had not before 2 mary is not up 2 mary was no political 2 mary was not slow 2 olivia made no answer 2 olivia made no reply 2 time leaving no letter 1 _ am not disappointed 1 _ are not consumptive 1 _ do not long 1 _ has no feelings 1 _ have no other 1 _ made no pretences 1 _ were not worldly 1 children is not generally 1 children were no good 1 children were no longer 1 edward did not long 1 father did not always 1 father made no reply 1 father said no more 1 father was not rich 1 father was not yet 1 hand was not sufficient 1 house gave no sign 1 house had no terrors 1 house is not at 1 house was no longer 1 house was not large A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 40631 author = Baring-Gould, S. (Sabine) title = In the Roar of the Sea date = keywords = Aunt; Black; CHAPTER; Captain; Cargreen; Coppinger; Cruel; Dionysia; Dunes; Enodoc; Glaze; Jamie; Judith; Menaida; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Mules; Obadiah; Oliver; Pentyre; Polzeath; Prince; Scantlebray; St.; Trevisa; Uncle; Wyvill; Zachie; look summary = Coppinger was conveyed home by men called to the spot, and Mrs. Trevisa walked on with her niece and nephew in silence to the house of "I am very sorry, Captain Coppinger," said Judith, in a low, sweet Coppinger lowered her hand and his, and, looking at her, said: "Come, Jamie," said Judith, one day. "Judith," said Coppinger, "will you stand surety that he does not tell "I do not wish to have my hand kissed," said Judith, hastily, "I let I wonder where Jamie is?" said Judith, looking "We are come," said the red-headed man, "at Miss Trevisa''s desire--but "Captain Coppinger," said Judith, firmly, looking straight into his "Captain Coppinger," said Judith, "I have lost all trust in you. "Jamie," said Judith, looking him straight in the face, "have you been "Judith!" said he, looking at her, and he raised his left hand. id = 34539 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = John Marchmont''s Legacy, Volume 1 (of 3) date = keywords = Arundel; CHAPTER; Dangerfield; Edward; God; John; Lincolnshire; Marchmont; Mary; Miss; Mostyn; Mr.; Mrs.; Oakley; Olivia; Paul; Paulette; Polly; Rectory; Street; Swampington; Towers; love summary = "I''ll _write_ the story, Arundel," John Marchmont said; "I''ve no time "If my little girl were certain of inheriting the fortune," Mr. Marchmont thought, "I might find many who would be glad to accept my "I hope the little girl may not lose her father, Edward," she said "This is Miss Marchmont, Olivia," said Edward; "the only daughter of my Olivia Arundel looked back at her long life of duty--a dull, dead I scarcely know why John Marchmont lingered by Miss Arundel''s chair. Olivia Arundel''s thoughts had wandered far away while her father had before the altar and gave her hand to John Marchmont, Edward Arundel Mary Marchmont and Edward Arundel were happy. long summer''s day, Edward Arundel and Mary Marchmont could be happy Olivia watched the young man as he bent over Mary Marchmont. thousand times, than she loves him," Olivia Marchmont thought, as she id = 34540 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = John Marchmont''s Legacy, Volume 2 (of 3) date = keywords = Arundel; Barbara; Captain; Dangerfield; Edward; God; Kemberling; Lawford; Lincolnshire; Marchmont; Mary; Miss; Morrison; Mr.; Mrs.; Olivia; Paul; Paulette; Towers; Weston summary = Edward Arundel stared at the simple lines like a man in a dream, "Listen to me, Olivia Marchmont," the young man said, while the woman saddling Captain Arundel''s horse, and in the mean time the young man "While my cousin Olivia Marchmont lives there," Captain Arundel said "What shall I do with you, Miss Marchmont?" Edward Arundel asked gaily, The young man''s desire had been that his marriage with Mary Marchmont Arundel and Mary Marchmont were married in a great empty-looking church Edward Arundel kissed the tears away from his wife''s pale face, and "Olivia Marchmont," said Captain Arundel, after a brief pause, "I have "Olivia Marchmont," said Captain Arundel, "by your own avowal there has "Come, Captain Arundel," cried Paul Marchmont, heartily, "believe me, "I understand," said Edward Arundel; "it was Paul Marchmont''s hand that "I came here to look for you, Olivia," Edward Arundel said presently. id = 34541 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = John Marchmont''s Legacy, Volume 3 (of 3) date = keywords = Arundel; Belinda; CHAPTER; Edward; God; John; Kemberling; Lavinia; Lawford; Letitia; Lincolnshire; Major; Marchmont; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Olivia; Paul; Towers; Weston; look summary = I don''t think Paul Marchmont ever really knew what took place at that He walked past the girl into Paul Marchmont''s painting-room. "You would have stood by Arundel''s poor little wife, my dear?" he said. likely _they_ would be cruel to poor young Mrs. Arundel; but I _know_ appointed for Edward Arundel''s wedding, when Paul Marchmont drew rein "That will do," cried Paul Marchmont, holding up his hand and looking "My wife!" said Edward Arundel; "Mary, my poor sorrowful "Come," she said to Edward Arundel, looking back as she stood upon the The girl was John Marchmont''s daughter; the child was Edward Arundel''s "Mary," he said, presently, "tell me every cruelty that Paul Marchmont "Look here, Peterson," said Paul Marchmont; "I think I shall sleep at The young man went away; and Paul Marchmont heard him whistle a popular Paul Marchmont sat thinking of this for a long time. id = 34542 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = John Marchmont''s Legacy, Volumes 1-3 date = keywords = Arundel; Barbara; Belinda; CHAPTER; Captain; Dangerfield; Edward; George; God; Grange; Heaven; India; John; Kemberling; Lavinia; Lawford; Letitia; Lincolnshire; London; Major; Marchmont; Mary; Miss; Morrison; Mr.; Mrs.; Oakley; Olivia; Paul; Paulette; Polly; Street; Swampington; Towers; Weston; good; look; man; think; young summary = "I''ll _write_ the story, Arundel," John Marchmont said; "I''ve no time "This is Miss Marchmont, Olivia," said Edward; "the only daughter of my Olivia Arundel looked back at her long life of duty--a dull, dead before the altar and gave her hand to John Marchmont, Edward Arundel Mary Marchmont and Edward Arundel were happy. long summer''s day, Edward Arundel and Mary Marchmont could be happy Olivia watched the young man as he bent over Mary Marchmont. "Good _morning_, my dear Mrs. Marchmont," the young man answered, "Listen to me, Olivia Marchmont," the young man said, while the woman "While my cousin Olivia Marchmont lives there," Captain Arundel said Arundel and Mary Marchmont were married in a great empty-looking church "I understand," said Edward Arundel; "it was Paul Marchmont''s hand that "I came here to look for you, Olivia," Edward Arundel said presently. The girl was John Marchmont''s daughter; the child was Edward Arundel''s id = 2084 author = Butler, Samuel title = The Way of All Flesh date = keywords = Alethea; Allaby; Battersby; CHAPTER; Cambridge; Charlotte; Christina; Church; Ellen; England; Ernest; God; Joey; John; Jupp; London; Lord; Miss; Mrs; Pontifex; Pryer; Roughborough; Skinner; Sunday; Theobald; Towneley; good; like; time summary = Theobald knew his father well enough to be little likely to misapprehend The interview, like all other good things had to come to an end; the days When Ernest was in his second year, Theobald, as I have already said, "And then, you know," said Ernest to me, when I asked him not long since Miss Pontifex soon found out that Ernest did not like games, but she saw and as I have said already, if they had thought it likely that Ernest "So I feared," said Theobald, "and now, Ernest, be good enough to ring "Ernest," said Theobald, "leave the room." worked in this way: "Now, I know Ernest has told this boy what a Ernest had got the boy to come to Battersby he wanted him to enjoy his Ernest imprudently went further and said "Don''t you like poor people very she said, rather like a visit, but she did not think Ernest would stand id = 40735 author = Gilson, Roy Rolfe title = Miss Primrose: A Novel date = keywords = Bertram; Butters; Dove; Dr.; Ford; Fordshire; Grassy; Letitia; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Neal; New; Peggy; Peter; Primrose; Robin; Rugby; Shears; Weatherby; tell summary = "I think there is no doubt, Mr. Butters," said Letitia, "that he was Letitia said, "Thank you, Bertram," and handed me a Robin gone, I saw but little of Letitia, I was so busy, I suppose, with "Why should you know one?" replied Letitia, pinching Dove''s rueful face. "Oh," I said, "I never thought of that; besides, Letitia never had time "I suppose it really isn''t Lincoln green, you know," Letitia said, when Letitia told Dove there was a wondrous dignity in the little man as he "Oh, I forget what comes next," she said, "but Letitia told me all about "No," she said; "when I listen to Letitia, I feel like a--" was a Grassy Fordshire boy and Letitia''s pupil, as I have said, till he "Letitia," I said, firmly, "come; we must go." I put my hand upon the "Yes," said Letitia, "did you know him, too?" id = 21105 author = Hutcheson, John C. (John Conroy) title = Teddy The Story of a Little Pickle date = keywords = Captain; Cissy; Conny; Greenock; Jack; Jupp; Lennard; Liz; Mary; Master; Puck; Teddy; Uncle; little summary = little tail erect like a young bottle-brush, which gave vent to a "phizphit," as if indignant at its long confinement, and then proceeded to "So that''s kitty," said Jupp, holding the little thing up on his knee "He''s a fine little chap," said Jupp affably, conceiving a better snow," said the vicar cordially, shaking hands with Jupp; while Teddy, blue-jacket fashion, he went on his way back to the little railwaystation beyond the village where Master Teddy had first made his make a point of coming up to take "Master Teddy and the young ladies" No sooner was this said than it was done; when, Teddy''s little naked Of course, Jupp and Mary came over to wish Teddy good-bye; but, albeit seemed to Teddy as if he were "on the line," like Jupp! office with Mary on his arm, and a young Master Jupp and another little id = 9471 author = MacDonald, George title = The Vicar''s Daughter date = keywords = Bernard; Blackstone; CHAPTER; Clare; Cromwell; God; Jarvis; Jesus; Judy; Lady; London; Lord; Marion; Miss; Morley; Mr.; Mrs.; Percivale; Roger; Wynnie; come; father; good; like; tell; think summary = [I know my mother _said_ nothing more just then, but let my father have it _Father._--Yes: and I hope I was right; but the same things look so The thought of seeing my mother and my father, and the old place, came Charley will have it," said the nurse one day, little thinking who "Thank you, my love," he said; "and the next time Mr. Morley asks us I will "Suppose," said Roger, "some one were to come past now and see Mrs. Percivale, the wife of the celebrated painter, standing in Tottenham Court "Do you know, my dear," said my father to her, "whether Miss Clare is at "I''m told Miss Clare lives here," said my father. "Marion, my child," said Lady Bernard, turning to her, "will you answer Mr. Morley?" "Perhaps you''ll see some good come out of it before long," said Miss Clare id = 43168 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = Hathercourt date = keywords = Alys; Arthur; Beverley; Brabazon; Brandreth; Captain; Cheviott; Greville; Hathercourt; Laurence; Lilias; Mary; Miss; Morpeth; Mrs; Rectory; Romary; Western; Winstanley summary = "Lilias," said Mary, suddenly, "we shall be late. "And I know the children will be good," said Mary; "they understand that Before Lilias could reply, the door opened, and Mrs Western and Mary "He is a pleasant-looking young man," said Mrs Western. said Mary, philosophically; "poor mamma thinks it is for our good." "Yes," said Mary, looking distressed, "I know they should." "Oh, yes," said Alys, "I think there are sons--indeed, I feel sure there "Tell you what, dear Mrs Greville?" said Mary, opening her eyes, and ready to go home now, Mrs Greville, if you like, and poor Mary looks "Come in," said Lilias''s voice, and hardly knowing what she was going to "Mary," said Lilias, drawing away the hand which her sister had held in "But you look rather melancholy about it, Mary," said Mrs Greville. "Mary," said Lilias, "what are you thinking about?" "I think Mary had better go," said Lilias. id = 11876 author = Sinclair, May title = The Three Sisters date = keywords = Alice; Ally; Cartaret; Dr.; Essy; Gale; Garthdale; Greatorex; Gwenda; Jim; Mary; Miss; Morfe; Mr.; Mrs.; Rowcliffe; Steven; Upthorne; Vicar; Vicarage; Wednesday; papa summary = Jim Greatorex stood and looked at it as if he knew what Rowcliffe was "Come," Rowcliffe said, "don''t give way like this. didn''t want to know anything about him, Rowcliffe''s study said too There had been goodness in Mary''s face when she went into Alice''s room Gwenda left Rowcliffe with Mary and went upstairs to prepare Alice for Gwenda was still in the room, tidying it, when Mary brought Rowcliffe All day Alice lay in her little bed like a happy child and waited. "Who would have believed," said Mary, "that Ally could have looked so "I think," said Rowcliffe, "she looks extraordinarily well." said that if Rowcliffe married Gwenda he would keep her straight. And to Rowcliffe it was as if Mary had said that wasn''t Gwenda''s way. "Alice," said the Vicar, "Dr. Rowcliffe is here. "I don''t think," said Mary gravely, "that Gwenda ever will come back