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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 4 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 94231 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Smith 2 woman 2 way 2 time 2 thing 2 tell 2 man 2 look 2 little 2 like 2 know 2 good 2 girl 2 eye 2 Roderick 2 Powell 2 Mrs. 2 Mr. 2 Miss 2 Marlow 2 London 2 Kate 2 Fyne 2 Franklin 2 Flora 2 Ferndale 2 Captain 2 Barral 2 Anthony 1 young 1 word 1 Woodward 1 Tom 1 Stumpy 1 Shipping 1 Roger 1 Nan 1 Mrs 1 John 1 Jim 1 Jack 1 Holtzmann 1 Harrison 1 Duncan 1 Chicago 1 Canby 1 Billy 1 Aaron Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1146 man 907 time 716 girl 593 thing 593 eye 575 way 525 nothing 514 woman 475 something 475 day 441 word 421 hand 405 head 394 captain 378 face 373 life 373 door 372 sort 371 room 354 moment 351 ship 319 people 309 father 304 night 285 voice 284 wife 279 world 256 year 253 sea 249 tone 247 anything 242 side 239 house 235 mind 227 place 224 name 222 friend 220 one 213 thought 202 end 199 child 196 board 195 morning 195 fact 188 arm 184 money 178 sir 178 chance 175 hour 172 manner Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1203 Fyne 780 _ 764 Powell 737 Anthony 646 Mr. 513 Mrs. 469 Barral 406 Mrs 392 Flora 350 Mr 340 de 323 Captain 257 Smith 228 Kate 222 Marlow 216 Woodward 196 Franklin 161 Billy 149 Stumpy 108 Miss 108 Ferndale 107 John 98 Fynes 94 Duncan 85 Holtzmann 77 Roger 77 Harrison 76 Canby 72 Jim 66 Roderick 64 Aaron 62 Nan 62 Chicago 58 Tom 55 London 52 God 50 Widow 48 Chris 47 Darbyville 42 Enos 39 New 39 Judge 38 Dear 36 Jack 36 Dick 35 Strong 35 Brown 34 Uncle 34 Charley 33 Shipping Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10286 i 6187 he 5250 it 4543 you 3411 she 2419 me 2207 him 1232 her 1133 they 884 we 747 them 471 himself 317 us 302 myself 249 herself 195 one 113 itself 70 yourself 67 themselves 37 mine 18 ''s 14 yours 13 his 9 hers 8 theirs 8 ourselves 8 ''em 5 ours 4 oneself 2 isself 2 horrible--"you 1 word,--you 1 oo 1 on:-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 14883 be 6792 have 3652 do 2027 say 1723 go 1427 know 1175 see 1113 come 1090 make 1070 think 1006 get 911 look 790 take 745 tell 587 give 568 seem 487 want 487 ask 426 feel 402 hear 392 find 364 put 352 leave 351 let 326 mean 306 keep 299 turn 289 stand 283 understand 278 try 277 speak 266 call 258 talk 247 believe 243 walk 235 suppose 225 sit 223 like 205 remember 190 become 188 run 185 move 185 begin 184 cry 178 wonder 176 stop 175 bring 174 use 172 happen 166 live Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5498 not 1204 up 1148 so 1144 very 1055 then 867 out 749 only 691 more 681 little 605 good 585 too 585 just 583 other 576 down 553 well 551 much 546 now 539 never 470 away 467 there 456 even 456 as 441 first 425 long 402 old 383 here 378 on 367 enough 356 young 344 all 343 back 325 perhaps 312 most 300 again 294 once 293 off 289 over 281 still 280 in 278 right 278 ever 276 last 270 own 259 great 248 always 220 suddenly 210 far 195 quite 195 no 191 really Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 117 least 102 good 51 most 35 slight 23 fine 14 near 12 mere 12 great 12 bad 8 deep 7 young 7 simple 7 happy 6 sad 6 low 6 late 6 faint 5 mean 5 close 5 Most 4 wild 4 strong 4 noble 4 nice 4 manif 4 long 4 grand 4 full 4 eld 4 easy 4 bitter 4 big 3 light 3 high 3 hard 2 vile 2 veri 2 subtle 2 sour 2 soft 2 small 2 silly 2 short 2 quiet 2 quick 2 proud 2 paltry 2 j 2 hot 2 gross Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 261 most 9 well 3 least 2 worst 2 shortest 2 meanest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 powell did not 10 fyne did not 8 _ was _ 6 anthony went down 6 barral did not 6 barral was not 6 captain did not 6 flora did not 6 fyne had not 4 anthony had not 4 anthony was not 4 captain was not 4 eyes did not 4 flora was not 4 fyne did n''t 4 fyne got up 4 fyne was not 4 fyne was very 4 powell did n''t 4 powell had not 4 things are not 4 women are not 3 _ is _ 2 _ are _ 2 _ gave proofs 2 _ had just 2 _ had magnificent 2 _ keeping watch 2 _ wanted little 2 _ was ever 2 _ was not 2 _ was very 2 _ went down 2 anthony came out 2 anthony came up 2 anthony did not 2 anthony does n''t 2 anthony had connections 2 anthony had ever 2 anthony had nothing 2 anthony had suddenly 2 anthony is not 2 anthony looking round 2 anthony saying so 2 anthony standing close 2 anthony was always 2 anthony was as 2 anthony was extremely 2 anthony was off 2 anthony was only Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 anthony has no mother 2 anthony is not alone 2 anthony saw no one 2 anthony was no diplomatist 2 barral was no foolish 2 barral was not exceptionally 2 barral was not so 2 captain was not aware 2 eyes are not yellow 2 eyes were not black 2 face was not startled 2 flora had no greater 2 flora made no answer 2 flora was not exactly 2 flora was not naturally 2 fyne had no difficulty 2 fyne made no reply 2 fyne was not very 2 fyne was not willing 2 girl is no comedian 2 man is not so 2 powell had no option 2 powell had no voice 2 ship is not only 2 things are not always 2 things is not easily 2 woman is not necessarily 2 women are not rational 2 women are not so 1 girls have no sense A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 1476 author = Conrad, Joseph title = Chance: A Tale in Two Parts date = keywords = Anthony; Barral; Captain; Ferndale; Flora; Franklin; Fyne; London; Marlow; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Powell; Roderick; Smith; eye; girl; good; know; like; little; look; man; tell; thing; time; way; woman; young summary = "I know his sort," said Powell, going to the window to look at his cutter proper season you would meet in the fields, Fyne, a serious-faced, broadchested, little man, with a shabby knap-sack on his back, making for some "Precisely," Mrs. Fyne said very unexpectedly like a steel trap going hour of the morning, you mustn''t forget, I knew nothing as yet of Mrs. Fyne''s contact (it was hardly more) with de Barral''s wife and child comfort that poor child at any rate for the time she is here," said Mrs. Fyne. immobility in the arms of Mrs. Fyne, the girl, who had not said a word, would go off by herself for a long walk and Captain Anthony (Mrs. Fyne At that moment, Mrs. Fyne told me she met the girl''s eyes. you would like to know that Mr. Fyne is upstairs with Captain Anthony at For some time Fyne said nothing; and I thought of the girl going id = 23506 author = Conrad, Joseph title = Chance: A Tale in Two Parts date = keywords = Anthony; Barral; Captain; Ferndale; Flora; Franklin; Fyne; London; Marlow; Miss; Mrs; Powell; Roderick; Shipping; Smith; eye; girl; good; know; like; little; look; man; tell; thing; time; way; woman; word summary = mind helping a young man to a ship now and then, he said, but if we kept man comes along with a cab-load of things to join a ship at this time of "I know his sort," said Powell, going to the window to look at his "Precisely," Mrs Fyne said very unexpectedly like a steel trap going Mrs Fyne looked away weary and sombre, and Fyne said "Yes," impulsively immobility in the arms of Mrs Fyne, the girl, who had not said a word, At that moment, Mrs Fyne told me she met the girl''s eyes. "She never looked back at us," said Mrs Fyne. time to lose; Mrs Fyne and the girls had come in at the gate. For some time Fyne said nothing; and I thought of the girl It looked as if the exultation of Captain Anthony had got on Fyne''s id = 33264 author = Cooper, Elizabeth title = Living Up to Billy date = keywords = Billy; Jack; Jim; Kate; Mrs.; Nan; Smith; Tom summary = way, and Kate, I want you to know when you are setting alone at night, like she lays most of the time, and she looked so white and little and I got a lot to tell you cause things have shaken up a bit. Billy and the kid played out-doors all day and his face got sun burnt It ain''t just the things, if you got lots of money you can buy want a thing real bad and just keep thinking of it night and day, you are going to get it some way and when you come out, Kate, I think you window, and know that all looked so home-like cause I made it so. whole thing out, cause Mrs. Smith is right when she says that dancing She said, "don''t come," that she would let me know all the time how he id = 4995 author = Stratemeyer, Edward title = True to Himself; Or, Roger Strong''s Struggle for Place date = keywords = Aaron; Canby; Chicago; Duncan; Harrison; Holtzmann; John; Kate; Mr.; Roger; Stumpy; Woodward summary = rolled to the door of the tool house, which Stumpy had left wide open. "I thought you said the paper wasn''t valuable," I returned, more to "Next time don''t try to walk over a man like me," he said sharply. "So, sir, they''ve got you fast," said Mr. Woodward sharply as he faced "The papers you took last night," replied Mr. Woodward, sharply. the house was Mr. Aaron Woodward, and beside him walked John Stumpy! Woodward coming up the road with John Stumpy beside him. "Well, if you want to know the truth, I lost the money," he said. Street, Chicago, and tell him a few things he wants to know, and--" "Being placed under arrest has turned your head, Strong," said the "A good idea to hold him," said Mr. Woodward. Of course Mr. Woodward and John Stumpy stoutly denied all I said, and