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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 37885 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Mrs. 2 dot 2 Tackleton 2 Slowboy 2 Peerybingle 2 Mr. 2 John 2 Girl 2 Cricket 2 Carrier 2 Captain 2 Caleb 2 Blind 2 Bertha 1 french 1 Warden 1 Travellers 1 Tilly 1 Taunton 1 Tartary 1 Snitchey 1 Sir 1 Royal 1 Rosalba 1 Richard 1 Queen 1 Princess 1 Prince 1 Pocklington 1 Perkins 1 Paflagonia 1 Padella 1 Mulligan 1 Miss 1 Master 1 Marion 1 Majesty 1 Lord 1 Lankin 1 Lady 1 King 1 Kicklebury 1 Kettle 1 Hicks 1 Hedzoff 1 Gruffanuff 1 Grace 1 Giglio 1 Fanny 1 Fairy Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 404 man 366 time 303 day 294 hand 279 face 271 eye 258 night 255 head 206 room 201 way 184 door 178 year 171 father 169 wife 168 house 163 heart 157 friend 150 word 146 lady 144 dot 139 thing 139 boy 138 people 131 nothing 131 child 128 life 125 woman 115 arm 113 gentleman 111 place 111 home 104 world 103 mother 103 moment 99 love 97 morning 97 fire 95 anything 94 sister 94 husband 92 manner 91 foot 90 table 88 party 88 daughter 87 voice 86 mind 86 girl 84 something 84 horse Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 378 _ 373 Mr. 335 John 268 Tackleton 268 Mrs. 263 Miss 245 Carrier 238 Giglio 211 Caleb 191 Prince 173 King 162 Doctor 152 Snitchey 129 Bulbo 128 Bertha 121 Craggs 115 Angelica 106 Peerybingle 104 Kicklebury 103 Princess 100 Lady 93 Cricket 92 Marion 92 Dot 90 Sir 89 Captain 85 Britain 83 Queen 82 Majesty 82 Blind 77 Clemency 76 Lord 75 Alfred 74 Betsinda 71 May 66 Grace 66 Girl 65 Richard 63 Gruffanuff 62 Padella 59 Slowboy 59 Fanny 57 Master 56 Tilly 56 Rosalba 54 Fairy 53 Doubledick 53 Crim 52 Royal 49 Hedzoff Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2918 i 2197 it 2153 he 1924 you 1485 she 1021 him 747 me 743 her 650 they 445 we 416 them 179 us 177 himself 100 herself 79 myself 54 themselves 39 itself 32 mine 25 yourself 24 ''em 20 one 17 ourselves 10 yours 10 thee 8 his 6 hers 5 yourselves 5 ''s 3 em 2 ye 2 trodden 2 thyself 2 she''ll 2 ours 2 delf 1 you''ll 1 theirs 1 oo 1 je 1 ha!--you 1 ay Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 6753 be 2775 have 1589 say 1086 do 610 go 608 know 565 come 524 see 489 look 467 make 403 think 391 take 267 give 228 hear 209 tell 199 get 187 cry 183 sit 172 return 169 turn 157 seem 151 leave 150 find 150 bring 146 let 143 speak 143 love 139 stand 139 call 137 begin 130 put 129 ask 125 laugh 124 keep 109 like 106 live 99 fall 91 pass 90 run 85 marry 84 set 84 become 83 talk 81 read 81 believe 80 walk 80 carry 78 hold 77 wear 77 send Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1597 not 841 so 646 little 528 very 453 good 436 up 429 old 380 never 361 out 336 now 318 young 314 great 310 well 295 more 282 down 266 then 251 much 242 here 236 again 229 too 228 other 223 dear 221 as 214 own 204 only 194 poor 192 away 179 long 179 always 177 there 175 ever 170 most 167 many 160 off 155 quite 152 last 149 first 135 still 135 back 130 on 128 even 125 all 121 such 120 once 116 sure 113 pretty 108 in 102 happy 96 just 92 whole Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 72 good 41 least 36 most 19 great 8 small 8 high 8 dear 6 happy 6 eld 6 bad 5 rich 5 handsome 5 fine 4 loud 4 close 3 young 3 long 3 heavy 3 fair 3 brave 2 wide 2 true 2 sharp 2 pleasant 2 lucky 2 lovely 2 lively 2 light 2 large 2 grand 2 gentle 2 early 2 bright 1 wise 1 wicked 1 white 1 warm 1 vulgar 1 ugly 1 tardy 1 sweet 1 stern 1 slim 1 slight 1 shy 1 severe 1 rude 1 noisy 1 noble 1 near Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 134 most 10 well 6 least 1 way,--the 1 heldest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 _ do n''t 4 days were over 3 _ do _ 3 _ is _ 3 _ was never 2 _ did _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ had never 2 _ know better 2 _ say fresher 2 _ was _ 2 _ was necessary 2 _ were _ 2 caleb sat down 2 carrier sat down 2 carrier took care 2 carrier took little 2 day is thursday 2 door was open 2 eye was more 2 eye was open 2 eyes are open 2 eyes had not 2 eyes was generally 2 face is benevolent 2 giglio did not 2 giglio knew nothing 2 hand was small 2 head ''s so 2 heart was far 2 heart was heaviest 2 house is very 2 john made answer 2 john went out 2 man be otherwise 2 man came staggering 2 man was mad 2 room was not 2 tackleton came back 2 tackleton looked hard 2 tackleton was also 2 tackleton was quick 2 tackleton was tackleton 2 wife has not 1 _ are _ 1 _ be happy 1 _ has _ 1 _ know even 1 _ left here 1 _ think not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 caleb was no sorcerer 2 room was not so 1 heart had no part A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 1392 author = Dickens, Charles title = The Seven Poor Travellers date = keywords = Captain; Doubledick; Richard; Taunton; Travellers; french summary = Now the Captain of Richard Doubledick''s company was a young gentleman not eyes now left in his narrowed world that Private Richard Doubledick could salute Captain Taunton in the street like any other officer. One day, when Private Richard Doubledick came out of the Black hole, "Doubledick," said the Captain, "do you know where you are going to?" "I hope to get shot soon, sir," said Private Richard Doubledick; "and No dry eye looked on Ensign Richard Doubledick that melancholy day. Richard Doubledick, now a browned soldier, seven-and-thirty years of age, Never from the hour when Private Richard Doubledick enlisted at Chatham year''s end, by Captain Richard Doubledick. note of my face, that day, as I took of his," thought Captain Richard "I was," said Captain Richard Doubledick. Captain Richard Doubledick''s mind. Major Richard Doubledick, and the son of that French officer, friends as id = 20795 author = Dickens, Charles title = The Cricket on the Hearth date = keywords = Bertha; Blind; Caleb; Carrier; Cricket; Girl; John; Mrs.; Peerybingle; Slowboy; Tackleton; Tilly; dot summary = "Good evening, John!" said the little man. "Dear, Caleb," said the Carrier. "''For Caleb Plummer,''" said the little man, spelling out the direction. "A little disparity, you know," said Tackleton with another nudge. "Good night, my dear friend!" said Tackleton compassionately. have said that Caleb lived here, and his poor Blind Daughter somewhere have said that Caleb lived here, and his poor Blind Daughter somewhere "Bertha!" said Tackleton, assuming, for the nonce, a little cordiality. into the cart, you know very little of John, if you think _that_ was "I am sorry for it, John," said Dot in a great bustle, "but I really "Oh, _do_ way, John!" said Mrs. Peerybingle. "However, he''s a good-natured old gentleman," said John, "and pays as a John Peerybingle," said Tackleton, "I am sorry for this. "John Peerybingle," said Tackleton in his ear, "I hope there has been "Why, what the Devil''s this, John Peerybingle?" said Tackleton. id = 37581 author = Dickens, Charles title = The Cricket on the Hearth: A Fairy Tale of Home date = keywords = Bertha; Blind; Caleb; Carrier; Cricket; Girl; John; Kettle; Mrs.; Peerybingle; Slowboy; Tackleton; dot summary = "The first time I heard its cheerful little note, John, was on that "Good evening John!" said the little man. "Dear, Caleb," said the Carrier. "''For Caleb Plummer,''" said the little man, spelling out the direction. "A little disparity, you know;" said Tackleton, with another nudge. "Good night, my dear friend!" said Tackleton, compassionately. should have said that Caleb lived here, and his poor Blind Daughter should have said that Caleb lived here, and his poor Blind Daughter "Bertha!" said Tackleton, assuming, for the nonce, a little cordiality. "I am sorry for it, John," said Dot in a great bustle, "but I really "Oh _do_ Way, John!" said Mrs. Peerybingle. "However, he''s a good-natured old gentleman," said John, "and pays as a "Why, you an''t particularly old, at any time; are you?" said Tackleton. John Peerybingle," said Tackleton. "John Peerybingle," said Tackleton, in his ear. "Why, what the Devil''s this, John Peerybingle!" said Tackleton. id = 40723 author = Dickens, Charles title = The Battle of Life: A Love Story date = keywords = Alfred; Britain; Clemency; Craggs; Doctor; Grace; Marion; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir; Snitchey; Warden summary = "Music and dancing _to-day_!" said the Doctor, stopping short, and "Ladies!" said Mr. Snitchey, "For Self and Craggs," who bowed, "good said Mr. Snitchey, looking at his partner, "that I speak for Self and "And so, if Mr. Britain will oblige us with a mouthful of ink," said Mr. Snitchey, returning to the papers, "we''ll sign, seal, and deliver as "And when the time comes, as it must one day," said Alfred,--"I wonder "Let it come!" said Alfred, wringing the Doctor''s hand stoutly. "Our friend the Doctor makes light of such things," said Mr. Snitchey, The day was," said the Doctor, looking at the fire, "when you and Upon my word!" said the old Doctor, looking at his daughters "If you can look that man in the eye this night," said Mrs. Snitchey, have lost Mr. Craggs." But he looked at Clemency as he said it, and id = 2731 author = Thackeray, William Makepeace title = The Christmas Books of Mr. M.A. Titmarsh date = keywords = Angelica; Betsinda; Bulbo; Captain; Crim; Fairy; Fanny; Giglio; Gruffanuff; Hedzoff; Hicks; Kicklebury; King; Lady; Lankin; Lord; Majesty; Master; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Mulligan; Padella; Paflagonia; Perkins; Pocklington; Prince; Princess; Queen; Rosalba; Royal; Tartary summary = sleep after dinner), was arranged on this occasion as a tea-room, Mrs. Flouncey (Miss Fanny''s maid) officiating in a cap and pink ribbons, "Good-by, you envious old fox-and-the-grapes," says Miss Jones, and the Kicklebury walking by with Miss K., her daughter, turn away from Mrs. Stafford Molyneux, and fling back at her a ruthless Parthian glance that to see Miss Raby, said she was in the little school-room; whither the he thinks Miss Kicklebury is a pretty little thing; that all my swans Here come the ladies: "Good morning, Miss Fanny. appealing look from the young lady; and he held out his hand and said, HOW KING VALOROSO GOT THE CROWN, AND PRINCE GIGLIO WENT WITHOUT. young master, his Royal Highness Bulbo, Crown Prince of Crim Tartary, breakfast in it," says Giglio, "for I have only a very little money warrant: on which his Majesty King Giglio smilingly said Prince Bulbo