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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 79561 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 man 2 Miss 2 London 2 John 2 God 2 France 2 English 2 England 2 CHAPTER 1 like 1 gwynplaine 1 good 1 gentleman 1 french 1 consuelo 1 ZINIDA 1 Windsor 1 William 1 Wells 1 Viscount 1 Usher 1 Ursus 1 Tony 1 Tom 1 Theatre 1 St. 1 Southwark 1 Sheridan 1 September 1 Selina 1 Sadler 1 Royat 1 Rocambeau 1 Roberts 1 Prépimpin 1 Portland 1 Petit 1 Patou 1 Parliament 1 Paris 1 POLLY 1 Nicless 1 Mrs. 1 Mr. 1 Monsieur 1 Monday 1 Matutina 1 Master 1 Marseilles 1 Majesty Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1428 man 933 time 658 day 630 night 578 gwynplaine 573 hand 493 nothing 461 thing 459 woman 456 eye 440 year 440 life 421 face 410 house 408 child 396 one 383 head 373 way 367 friend 346 door 334 place 298 room 291 theatre 284 people 279 word 278 side 268 gentleman 267 stage 264 part 255 moment 254 something 247 light 243 voice 243 arm 240 name 237 sea 231 father 217 morning 213 world 209 love 205 heart 205 clown 204 king 203 foot 199 mind 199 hour 197 evening 196 matter 190 end 187 peer Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3502 _ 941 Grimaldi 677 Mr. 499 Ursus 445 Andrew 395 Jimmy 384 Lord 317 Elodie 309 Dea 280 England 262 Gwynplaine 255 Lackaday 252 Miss 225 Bakkus 215 Sadler 214 Wells 196 London 188 Auriol 183 Joe 165 Lady 163 MANCINI 160 CONSUELO 159 Barkilphedro 157 Garden 147 Covent 145 Baron 142 God 141 France 138 Hughes 137 Josiana 136 I. 133 Mrs. 131 Drury 129 CHAPTER 125 Lane 125 BRIQUET 122 House 121 II 118 Consuelo 115 ZINIDA 113 Patou 112 Harlequin 112 Clancharlie 109 Charles 106 de 105 James 101 King 100 Master 98 Homo 97 Earl Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8443 he 5344 it 4814 i 4226 you 2463 him 2148 she 2082 they 1177 me 1017 we 860 them 681 himself 593 her 323 us 157 herself 156 myself 143 one 140 themselves 100 itself 99 yourself 30 ourselves 24 mine 22 yours 16 his 12 hers 10 thee 10 oneself 9 theirs 9 ''em 7 ''s 5 you''re 5 him,-- 4 ours 3 you''ll 3 himself,-- 2 ay 2 answered,-- 1 you--[_makes 1 ya 1 whosoever 1 whispered,-- 1 ursus 1 thus,-- 1 them,-- 1 ten 1 shouted,--"what 1 o 1 murmured,-- 1 mine!--they 1 in?--fibi 1 i''m Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 19404 be 7673 have 2558 do 2035 say 1144 see 1135 go 1078 make 1015 take 929 know 842 come 695 look 650 give 553 feel 535 think 478 find 476 call 441 leave 419 get 400 tell 387 put 370 hear 370 become 349 play 344 turn 334 seem 325 ask 302 stand 290 begin 287 fall 283 pass 276 want 275 speak 275 laugh 273 appear 267 sit 262 let 262 follow 252 cry 237 enter 233 bring 229 rise 226 return 226 hold 225 keep 222 run 219 remain 219 lose 209 open 207 receive 205 write Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3632 not 1194 so 986 very 946 then 828 up 802 more 729 great 695 little 661 out 661 other 631 now 608 only 564 good 545 much 534 well 530 first 513 old 506 here 498 down 491 as 488 long 455 never 451 again 416 there 401 same 399 away 387 such 360 just 354 many 346 too 344 most 337 still 332 last 311 even 295 back 285 on 278 few 277 own 276 off 273 all 267 once 265 ever 250 young 232 over 228 always 226 no 219 high 211 far 199 quite 197 almost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 112 good 75 least 61 most 24 bad 23 slight 23 great 19 high 15 low 8 eld 7 near 6 warm 6 mean 6 fine 6 Most 5 early 5 deep 4 small 4 simple 4 happy 4 faint 2 short 2 sharp 2 rich 2 remote 2 proud 2 palimps 2 old 2 nice 2 loud 2 long 2 late 2 j 2 heavy 2 hard 2 funny 2 e 2 dear 2 dark 2 common 2 bold 1 young 1 wish 1 wise 1 wild 1 weep 1 wak 1 vile 1 tiny 1 thin 1 thick Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 283 most 17 well 8 least 1 youngest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 jimmy did not 7 one does not 5 grimaldi was so 4 _ stands up 4 grimaldi was not 4 gwynplaine is dead 4 gwynplaine is no 3 _ gets up 3 _ is _ 3 child did not 3 dea was still 3 elodie did not 3 grimaldi played clown 3 grimaldi was much 3 gwynplaine was no 3 gwynplaine was not 3 man is not 3 nothing is more 3 nothing is so 3 one does n''t 2 _ are _ 2 _ did _ 2 _ do _ 2 _ getting up 2 _ has _ 2 _ have _ 2 _ is motionless 2 _ is not 2 _ looks around 2 _ says something 2 _ was _ 2 days was not 2 dea did not 2 door turned on 2 eyes was blue 2 eyes were closed 2 eyes were full 2 eyes were glassy 2 face was frightful 2 grimaldi did not 2 grimaldi had nothing 2 grimaldi has not 2 grimaldi played friday 2 grimaldi took off 2 grimaldi was rather 2 gwynplaine did not 2 gwynplaine was alone 2 gwynplaine was evidently 2 house is empty 2 house was full Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 gwynplaine is no longer 3 gwynplaine was no longer 1 _ had no difficulties 1 _ is not general 1 _ is not so 1 andrew had no cause 1 andrew made no enquiries 1 andrew made no reply 1 child had no consciousness 1 child is not very 1 child took no account 1 dea had not yet 1 dea were not blind 1 doors were no sooner 1 elodie had no such 1 grimaldi has not unworthily 1 grimaldi having no money 1 grimaldi made no further 1 grimaldi was not long 1 gwynplaine is no more 1 gwynplaine was not mad 1 gwynplaine was not only 1 gwynplaine was not ugly 1 hands was no less 1 jimmy did not much 1 jimmy did not quite 1 jimmy had no time 1 man has no hospitality 1 night comes no one 1 night is not less 1 one has no servants 1 one knows not whence 1 ursus had no desire 1 ursus had not yet 1 way made no pretence 1 woman had no retort 1 woman is not strait A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 37961 author = Andreyev, Leonid title = He Who Gets Slapped: A Play in Four Acts date = keywords = BARON; BEZANO; BRIQUET; Count; Laughs; MANCINI; POLLY; ZINIDA; consuelo; gentleman summary = You know that I leave half of the salary for Consuelo--but--perhaps you [_Stands up and shakes hands with clowns, who make silly faces._] But you look like a society man. [_Enter CONSUELO and BEZANO in circus costume._] suppose that good-looking bareback rider is in love with Consuelo, isn''t you know; he walks in and out whenever he wants to, without even looking [_Flushes like a boy, but looks straight into_ ZINIDA''S _eyes. [_Shaking hands_]: What a success, Baron--and think of it--how the crowd like it; they will laugh, and love you. startled._ BRIQUET _is staggering in like a drunken man, his hand over Give me your hand, Consuelo, I want to see what who came down to earth only to love you, foolish little Consuelo. Consuelo, laughing, jumps up and runs away, after But you do not look like a man who---MANCINI _looks at the_ BARON _with a smile_. id = 31371 author = Cobb, Thomas title = The Little Clown date = keywords = Aunt; Jimmy; Miss; Roberts; Selina summary = As he sat at breakfast Jimmy saw a large railway van stop at the door, ''Where does your Aunt Selina live?'' asked Miss Rosina, looking a great ''Yes, I know,'' said Jimmy, ''but I''d rather not go to Aunt Selina''s.'' Miss Roberts, who asked him soon after the train started, why he looked Long before the train reached London, Jimmy began to look anxiously out ''I don''t suppose there is,'' said Jimmy, looking as if he were going to ''Miss Selina Morton--is that your aunt''s name?'' she asked, looking round ''Come along then,'' said Miss Roberts, and Jimmy walked slowly towards ''Good-bye,'' said Miss Roberts, putting away her watch and taking Jimmy''s ''So Miss Roberts brought me here,'' said Jimmy. ''My father and mother are going to meet me at Chesterham,'' said Jimmy as ''Well, you can look out at my window,'' she said, and so Jimmy went to id = 46709 author = Grimaldi, Joseph title = Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi date = keywords = Bologna; CHAPTER; Clown; Covent; December; Dibdin; Drury; Easter; Garden; Grimaldi; Harlequin; Harris; Hughes; Joe; John; Kemble; Lane; Lewis; London; Lucas; Mackintosh; Miss; Monday; Mr.; Mrs.; Sadler; September; Sheridan; Theatre; Wells summary = new pantomimes are played for the first time at the two great theatres, Son, and Death of his old friend Mr. Hughes--Grimaldi plays at daughter, from accompanying Mrs. Grimaldi[16] to Sadler''s Wells theatre, there too, but she said nothing for a long time, and Grimaldi, who worthy man," says Grimaldi, who was at that time also engaged as a was during this season, or about this time, that Grimaldi''s old friend Covent Garden Theatre destroyed by fire--Grimaldi makes a trip to Covent Garden Theatre destroyed by fire--Grimaldi makes a trip to "Indeed!" said Grimaldi; "then I shall wish you good-night at once;" Hughes--Grimaldi plays at three Theatres on one night, and has "Certainly, sir," said the man; and by the time Grimaldi had finished this occasion, Mr. Grimaldi would appear for the last time this season, "We have known each other a good many years, sir," said Grimaldi. id = 12587 author = Hugo, Victor title = The Man Who Laughs: A Romance of English History date = keywords = Anne; Barkilphedro; Baron; Black; Box; CHAPTER; Chancellor; Chaos; Charles; Clancharlie; Clerk; Commons; Comprachicos; David; Dea; Duke; Earl; England; English; Fermain; France; God; Green; Hardquanonne; Henry; Homo; House; Jack; James; Jim; John; Josiana; King; London; Lord; Louis; Majesty; Master; Matutina; Nicless; Parliament; Portland; Southwark; St.; Tom; Ursus; Usher; Viscount; William; Windsor; gwynplaine; like; man summary = Therefore the foundling was called Dea. As to Gwynplaine, Ursus had not had the trouble of inventing a name for the ideal, kindness is the sun; and Gwynplaine dazzled Dea. To the crowd, which has too many heads to have a thought, and too many day, whilst Dea was still very little, Gwynplaine felt himself grown up, "A look is unnecessary," answered Gwynplaine, thinking of Dea. And Ursus replied,-Ursus chained up Homo under the Green Box; Gwynplaine looked after the Gwynplaine were placed, she looked like a vision. a little child-like man, fair and pretty, with a serious face. Portland, the said child Gwynplaine, who is Lord Fermain Clancharlie. "It means, my lord," said the fat man, "that I am called Barkilphedro; Gwynplaine was like a man with his eyes open and fixed in a "Ursus," said Dea, "where is Gwynplaine?" Gwynplaine, himself a peer of England, was in the House of Lords. id = 59982 author = Kelley, Leo P. title = The Human Element date = keywords = Kevin; man summary = Kevin nodded but didn''t look at his questioner. thought Kevin as the speeding, robot driven monorail transport The man next to Kevin, discouraged by the lack of response to his Kevin watched the people file through the entrance and slowly, almost The circus was beginning and Kevin interrupted his reverie to watch. On small elevated squares in the center of the great arena stood Kevin watched robots perform mindless feats of strength as the circus Kevin watched the man''s mouth working. Kevin skipped about the arena watching the people whispering among Kevin''s wig bobbed gaily as he hopped and strutted about the arena arena and Kevin found himself facing two well dressed and corpulent Kevin slowly removed the wig and the white skull piece and stood with Kevin didn''t give the man a chance to answer the question. Kevin placed the boy back in the stands and skipped about the arena. id = 8430 author = Locke, William John title = The Mountebank date = keywords = Andrew; André; Auriol; Bakkus; Ben; Cirque; Clermont; Colonel; Elodie; England; English; Evadne; Ferrand; Flint; France; General; God; Horatio; Lackaday; Lady; Madame; Marseilles; Monsieur; Paris; Patou; Petit; Prépimpin; Rocambeau; Royat; Tony; french; good; man summary = Thus, at two years old, Andrew Lackaday started life on his own account. "I''ve met very few English ladies in the course of my life," said he half "At this time of day, it''s all such damn nonsense," said Lady Auriol. "The dear old idiot," said Lady Auriol. "Four years," said Andrew looking into the dark backward and abysm of time. "I know," said Andrew, "but he is a great artist." "I''m going to back Elodie," said Andrew. "I like the look of her," said Andrew. And what the old man and Andrew had said was true.... It came to pass that the next time Andrew and Elodie met in their Paris "Every man," said Andrew, with his disarming smile, "is bound to do that "Elodie told me," said Andrew. "We all talk French, my dear Auriol," said I, "because Madame Patou knows "My dear child," said I, "if Andrew Lackaday thought