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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 89894 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Mrs. 4 Mr. 3 good 3 Madame 3 Joe 3 Bill 2 look 2 Tracy 2 Sunday 2 Strong 2 Miss 2 London 2 Jim 2 House 2 Helen 2 Colonel 1 tell 1 old 1 man 1 little 1 like 1 italian 1 illustration 1 hand 1 face 1 eye 1 dear 1 day 1 come 1 boy 1 away 1 Woodhouse 1 Witham 1 Wanderslore 1 Walter 1 Waggett 1 Vigilant 1 Uncle 1 Tuke 1 Tonzo 1 Tom 1 Thayer 1 Tess 1 Tawaras 1 Tate 1 Tambys 1 Susan 1 Street 1 Steele 1 Steady Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1798 man 1275 time 1153 day 1074 hand 988 eye 826 face 806 way 761 boy 728 head 719 night 706 thing 688 room 662 mother 627 circus 619 father 591 life 566 one 566 house 559 woman 554 money 547 place 522 moment 515 child 511 nothing 491 show 483 door 481 voice 478 something 466 people 464 word 444 friend 430 mind 430 girl 409 world 386 side 379 year 362 fire 354 anything 353 morning 351 foot 343 town 339 water 330 work 324 part 318 heart 315 air 299 letter 297 trick 297 act 294 arm Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3487 _ 1951 Joe 1921 Alfred 1274 Alvina 850 Miss 797 Mr. 674 Madame 613 Mrs 524 Ciccio 510 Jules 444 Blanche 441 Mrs. 438 Lin 424 Helen 417 Ruth 405 Bowater 393 Fanny 381 Neale 324 Mr 320 Pinnegar 306 James 298 Uncle 298 Palmer 291 Nadine 258 Bill 257 Monnerie 243 Jake 239 Cæsar 239 Charley 229 Howbridge 229 Agnes 214 Tess 196 Nalla 192 Houghton 173 Al 171 May 167 Jim 166 Tate 162 House 157 Frost 155 Dot 153 ye 146 Madeleine 146 Hank 145 Cousin 144 exclaimed 141 Woodhouse 135 u 134 r 134 f Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12537 i 10976 he 8505 it 7327 you 7086 she 3459 him 3170 they 3086 me 2481 her 2104 we 1635 them 573 himself 554 us 410 myself 404 herself 168 themselves 138 one 120 yourself 118 itself 108 ''em 80 mine 40 ''s 39 yours 31 ourselves 26 hers 21 thee 15 em 11 his 10 ye 9 ours 7 theirs 6 yerself 4 oneself 4 jus 4 ay 3 yu 3 thyself 3 hisself 2 yourselves 2 i''m 1 yer''ve 1 yer 1 whereof 1 tibshelf 1 thought--"they 1 tammen 1 s''ll 1 ps.--i 1 pap-- 1 ole Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 27768 be 10301 have 5396 do 3931 say 3093 go 2145 come 1934 make 1791 see 1787 know 1599 look 1581 get 1525 take 1396 think 1076 give 1004 seem 919 ask 902 tell 870 want 777 feel 722 find 678 leave 630 hear 626 turn 609 keep 600 stand 576 begin 575 put 549 sit 549 call 537 cry 515 let 470 hold 438 like 427 become 394 mean 386 smile 379 try 378 fall 376 answer 369 laugh 362 talk 361 bring 359 follow 345 watch 340 run 335 speak 331 show 323 use 323 live 302 work Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7706 not 2242 so 2096 up 1679 then 1629 little 1524 out 1473 more 1396 now 1265 good 1109 only 1071 old 1056 very 973 never 937 down 919 back 898 just 873 well 853 again 837 much 810 long 805 as 792 too 787 other 778 even 772 there 766 on 744 first 741 away 660 here 656 all 655 young 577 in 554 off 549 ever 548 great 544 last 525 still 525 own 505 many 500 right 481 big 476 over 453 rather 439 once 420 always 418 few 390 almost 388 soon 387 most 371 far Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 242 good 193 least 109 most 32 bad 19 large 18 slight 18 great 17 Most 15 old 14 near 13 happy 12 faint 12 big 11 small 11 fine 9 high 8 eld 7 strong 7 late 6 tiny 5 young 5 queer 5 low 5 hard 4 mean 4 keen 4 dark 4 broad 4 black 3 wise 3 wild 3 white 3 weak 3 strange 3 sad 3 poor 3 pleasant 3 mere 3 loud 3 long 3 kind 3 j 3 full 3 fair 3 easy 3 deep 3 dear 3 close 3 clear 2 vile Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 278 most 25 least 24 well 2 hard 1 whitest 1 safest 1 lasciar''-- 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 _ is _ 21 joe did not 18 alfred did not 15 _ was _ 14 alvina did not 9 _ do _ 9 _ had _ 9 alfred was not 9 joe was glad 8 _ have _ 8 alfred had never 8 ciccio did not 7 _ am _ 7 _ do n''t 7 _ see _ 6 _ are _ 6 _ did n''t 6 _ say _ 6 _ think _ 6 _ were _ 5 _ be _ 5 _ want _ 5 alvina sat down 5 joe had not 5 joe went on 5 man did not 4 _ is n''t 4 _ know _ 4 _ was not 4 alfred had not 4 joe was not 4 madame did not 3 _ knew _ 3 _ look _ 3 _ said _ 3 _ saw _ 3 alfred knew full 3 alfred was so 3 alvina came in 3 alvina was just 3 ciccio came in 3 ciccio sat down 3 days went by 3 face was pale 3 joe had never 3 joe looked up 3 joe was about 3 joe was now 3 men did not 3 night came on Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 alfred had no idea 2 joe had no time 2 man was not palmer 1 _ are not clever 1 _ is not blind 1 _ was not durand 1 _ was not exactly 1 alfred did not greatly 1 alfred got no further 1 alfred had no previous 1 alfred heard no further 1 alfred made no response 1 alfred was not accustomed 1 alfred was not altogether 1 alfred was not anxious 1 alfred was not aware 1 alfred was not clear 1 alvina did not _ 1 alvina did not really 1 alvina is not ordinary 1 ciccio had no collar 1 ciccio made no pretence 1 ciccio was not good 1 ciccio were not there 1 circus had no band 1 circus was no place 1 day is not long 1 day was not too 1 eyes are not _ 1 face had no effect 1 face made no sign 1 father had no business 1 father has no money 1 father is not rich 1 father was not very 1 hand was not firm 1 joe did not actually 1 joe did not really 1 joe had no difficulty 1 joe was not only 1 joe was not satisfied 1 life was not hers 1 madame was not popular 1 men had not any 1 men was no longer 1 men were not at 1 mother was no different 1 one hears no sound 1 place are no different 1 place is not far A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 10579 author = Barnum, Vance title = Joe Strong the Boy Fire-Eater; Or, The Most Dangerous Performance on Record date = keywords = Bill; Ham; Harry; Helen; Jim; Joe; Logan; Mr.; Strong; Tracy summary = "Was it all right, Joe?" asked Helen, as he held her hand and they both much he knows about this trick," said Joe to the ringmaster, as he "Well, I''m glad to-day is over," said Helen to Joe that night, as they Joe Strong, having had a good breakfast, without which no circus man or "Looks as if we''d have a big crowd," said Joe to himself. "Joe, did you hear what he said?" asked Helen, as she moved back with "You seem to know," said the policeman, and he smiled at Joe and Helen. "Thanks; perhaps we will," said Joe. There was a little time after supper before the performers had to go on "A fall from there would kill any cat," said Joe, as he handed Helen a "Any more bogus tickets coming in?" asked Joe one day of the treasurer. "I''ll just have time to tell you before my first act," said Joe. id = 28642 author = Barnum, Vance title = Joe Strong on the Trapeze; Or, The Daring Feats of a Young Circus Performer date = keywords = Benny; Bill; Helen; Jim; Joe; Lascalla; Sid; Strong; Tonzo; Tracy summary = possible for Joe to try some tricks on the circus trapezes. trapeze in a circus tent, while the crowd below held its breath, Joe "Yes. We can settle up our business arrangements in that time, Joe. As I said, I''ll be very sorry to lose you, but it is all for the best. "Do you think they''ll perform with me?" Joe wanted to know. "Do Tonzo and Sid want Sim to come back and act with them?" asked Joe, "How''s your act going?" asked Joe. The "human fish" paused a moment before answering. "Oh, Joe!" exclaimed Helen one day, when they were in the small tent "I want to thank you, Joe, for what you did," said Helen, coming up to He ignored several of the circus performers, Joe and Helen just before the opening of the performance, Joe went to Helen''s tent to "Good night, Joe," said Helen. id = 39383 author = Barry, John D. (John Daniel) title = Mademoiselle Blanche: A Novel date = keywords = Berthier; Blanche; Jeanne; Jules; London; Madame; Madeleine; Mademoiselle; Monsieur; Mrs.; Paris; Perrault; Tate summary = "Monsieur Jules doesn''t look well," said Madeleine timidly, as she Madame Perrault shook her head, and Jules thought he saw her blush under Mademoiselle Blanche said nothing, but it was to her that Jules directed Blanche, while Jules was sitting in the little apartment, he asked the Jules looked at Mademoiselle Blanche and smiled, and she smiled back. After that day, Jules went to church with Mademoiselle Blanche every "Blanche is a little like her," she said. As the summer passed, Jules said little to his wife about the circus; Jules looked down at Blanche, but she avoided his eyes. Madame Berthier and Jules exchanged glances, and Blanche saw that her them with the child in her arms, looking, as Jules said, as if she were Blanche stood for a long time with Madeleine, who held the little Jeanne "But Jules loved it," said Blanche, throwing herself into a chair beside id = 20375 author = Field, Al. G. (Alfred Griffith) title = Watch Yourself Go By date = keywords = Alfred; Alfurd; Aunt; Betsy; Bill; Brownsville; Charley; Clipper; Colonel; Columbus; County; Cousin; Doctor; Eli; Field; George; Gideon; Harrison; Jack; Jake; Joe; John; Lin; Mr.; Mrs.; Ned; Node; Palmer; Pittsburgh; Sam; Steele; Street; Sunday; Thayer; Tom; Uncle; boy; good; illustration; man; old summary = Going from you, Alfred looked like a grown man; coming towards you he Lin shaded her eyes, gazed hard at the boy, dropped the mop, and Alfred Lin told the good, honest soul they could not think of Alfred wearing Alfred saw a large man pushing his way to the ticket wagon. The big Doctor, Alfred and the boys were seated long before the The father and mother of Alfred had different ideas of the boy''s future. cut up one of her best red skirts to complete the costume of which Mrs. Young furnished the foundation in the garments Alfred was sent home in A few days later Cousin Charley brought Alfred a fine pair of white and When the boys arrived at Alfred''s home and Lin saw them assisting the Alfred never liked the man from the time he failed to keep his When Lin heard that the boys were addressing Alfred as "Doctor," usually id = 38609 author = Hill, Grace Brooks title = The Corner House Girls on a Houseboat How they sailed away, what happened on the voyage, and what was discovered date = keywords = Agnes; Bluebird; Corner; Dot; Hank; House; Howbridge; Mr.; Mrs.; Neale; Ruth; Tess summary = Ruth and Agnes knew enough of the goings and comings in the Corner House "Oh, yes, it isn''t that," said Agnes, with a smile, which caused Neale''s Left to themselves on the _Bluebird_, Ruth, Agnes, Dot and Tess went "It does look like rain," said Agnes, when it was almost time for Mr. Howbridge to call for them in his machine to take them and their baggage "Are they all right now?" asked Ruth, as Neale leaped aboard the boat "Here''s a boat hook," said Neale, offering one, and while Dot and Tess said Agnes to Ruth as the two sisters helped Mrs. MacCall make up the went to bed early, while Ruth and Mr. Howbridge, Agnes and Neale sat out "Yes, I think it would be a good plan to take a look there," said Mr. Howbridge to Ruth in a low voice. id = 23727 author = Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert) title = The Lost Girl date = keywords = Albert; Allaye; Alvina; Arthur; Ciccio; England; Frost; Geoffrey; Houghton; House; Italy; James; Kee; Kishwégin; Knarborough; Louis; Madame; Manchester; Max; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Natcha; Pancrazio; Pinnegar; Sunday; Tawaras; Tuke; Witham; Woodhouse; good; italian; look summary = "Oh, good-evening!" said James, letting Alvina pass, and shutting "Show Mr. Witham out through the shop, Alvina," said Miss Pinnegar. "I''m glad you''ve come," said Alvina, as Miss Pinnegar entered. "_You_ ought to have married him, Miss Pinnegar," said Alvina. And so, Alvina slips away with Miss Poppy''s music-sheets, while Mr. May sits down like a professional at the piano and makes things fly "I must go home for some things," said Alvina to Ciccio. Miss Pinnegar and Alvina and James Houghton had come round into "Don''t come in," said Alvina to Geoffrey, looking over her shoulder "I should like him to come," said Alvina simply. "Miss Pinnegar, this is Madame," said Alvina. "Quite nice," said Alvina, looking round the hideous little room, "You can have that if you like, Madame," said Alvina. "Would you like to see the house?" said Alvina to Ciccio. "Always here?" he said, looking into Alvina''s face. "Give this letter to Madame," Alvina said to Ciccio. id = 55891 author = Oxley, J. Macdonald (James Macdonald) title = The Family on Wheels date = keywords = Abel; Colonel; Cæsar; Lydia; Madame; Mamezan; Mayor; Nadine; Nalla; Pradère; Steady; Tambys; Vigilant summary = martial splendor, little Cæsar Tamby said to Nadine his sister: "Madame," replied Nadine in a low-toned voice, letting her head drop Nadine followed Madame Pradère into a little parlor tastefully "Madame," answered Nadine, her face growing serious again, "Nalla is little Lydia, with Abel and Cæsar, took their places, trying to look as At this moment Madame Pradère called little Lydia to her and said, He questioned the tearful Nadine and the troubled Cæsar about Nalla and Cæsar had hustled Nalla off behind the scenes, but on Nadine calling course that Cæsar looked after the feeding of Nalla, old Steady being "Look here, Nadine," said he, "old Nalla hasn''t had a good bath for a "Poor Nalla and Steady!" said Cæsar, as he closed the door, after being Cæsar and Nadine burst into despairing tears, in which little Abel So Cæsar, Nadine and Abel went "But Nadine, and Abel, and Nalla," cried Cæsar. id = 39122 author = nan title = Memoirs of a Midget date = keywords = Adam; Anon; Beechwood; Bowater; Crimble; Fanny; Fenne; God; Lady; London; Lyndsey; Midgetina; Miss; Monnerie; Mrs; Pellew; Percy; Phelps; Pollacke; Pollie; Sir; Susan; Waggett; Walter; Wanderslore; away; come; day; dear; eye; face; good; hand; like; little; look; tell summary = Mrs Bowater looked a little formal with stiff white "frilling" round her Spoon in hand, I paused, looking now at Mrs Bowater and now at the Mrs Bowater''s eyes were like lead in her long, dark-skinned face. Mrs Bowater''s little house being towards the crest of the hill, with Meanwhile I had heard a little more about the "Fanny" whom Mrs Bowater "Mrs Bowater thought you would like to see some _really_ beautiful At this Mrs Bowater turned her bony face on me, her hands on her knees, good-night, "you never see such a lovely little bedroom as Mrs Bowater "But, Mrs Bowater," I cried in snake-like accents, "you _said_ you were "Well, Mrs Monnerie," I replied a little nervously, for all eyes were voice, when she moves her hand, turns her head, looks back--oh, I know! "DEAR FANNY,--He came again to-day and looks like a corpse. Mrs Bowater considered this reply for some little time.