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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 57116 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mr. 4 Mrs. 4 Lord 4 John 4 England 4 Club 3 Tavern 3 St. 3 Sir 3 Miss 3 King 3 James 2 illustration 2 William 2 White 2 Tom 2 Thomas 2 Society 2 Royal 2 Queen 2 North 2 Mary 2 London 2 Johnson 2 Helen 2 Hall 2 George 2 Garden 2 Duke 2 Dr. 2 Covent 2 Charles 1 year 1 story 1 scout 1 old 1 member 1 like 1 house 1 great 1 girl 1 german 1 day 1 Washington 1 Walpole 1 Vizier 1 Uncle 1 Toft 1 Temple 1 Tellingham Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 999 house 883 girl 882 man 868 time 728 day 721 room 617 year 416 member 415 place 409 night 382 way 359 tavern 354 thing 351 name 345 friend 340 door 335 hand 302 street 295 head 289 life 277 story 246 one 244 town 238 eye 235 evening 233 hour 232 table 227 side 225 sign 225 club 224 window 215 dinner 213 wine 213 people 213 part 211 person 209 lady 207 gentleman 201 meeting 199 work 197 boy 196 end 194 something 194 illustration 194 coffee 184 school 182 morning 180 nothing 176 word 173 king Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3738 _ 1125 Mr. 960 Club 596 Ruth 540 Helen 514 Miss 482 Lord 444 Sir 408 Rosanna 376 John 334 Mrs. 322 Tavern 299 St. 295 Robert 291 house 291 Coffee 254 Society 239 street 232 King 228 Uncle 225 London 224 Peg 215 Street 215 Cleo 205 Mary 202 William 179 Dr. 175 House 168 Grace 167 Rhine 165 Head 162 Tom 158 Julia 156 James 152 Thomas 149 Corene 148 Duke 142 George 141 England 139 Louise 138 Charles 133 Cox 132 White 127 Garden 126 Elise 126 Clubs 124 Royal 111 Mackin 111 Johnson 110 Old Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4434 it 4425 he 3912 i 3096 you 2104 she 1753 they 1718 we 1237 him 895 them 760 me 690 her 478 us 264 himself 130 themselves 84 herself 67 myself 65 itself 52 ''s 50 one 34 yourself 27 ''em 23 ourselves 13 yours 13 thee 10 ours 9 mine 8 his 8 em 5 ye 3 theirs 3 hers 2 walpole 1 yesterday---- 1 thyself 1 thy 1 thou 1 sylvarum_:--"they 1 so:-- 1 pappenheim 1 oneself 1 morrows,--they 1 m''self 1 luke_,--that 1 imself 1 immediately-- 1 i''m 1 himself,-- 1 him,-- 1 ha 1 described:-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 17379 be 5542 have 2190 say 2176 do 1257 go 1088 come 996 see 983 make 886 take 814 know 646 give 622 think 562 call 538 get 532 tell 502 look 488 find 432 keep 420 ask 410 seem 356 hear 349 leave 347 meet 324 want 296 follow 286 stand 278 let 263 bring 258 put 246 become 234 write 233 hold 228 sit 223 turn 219 appear 214 show 213 feel 210 speak 208 pass 197 use 196 reply 196 begin 195 play 192 run 190 live 189 read 188 die 180 send 180 believe 177 open Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2960 not 1241 so 901 up 872 then 809 very 783 now 746 old 731 good 702 here 687 little 630 more 617 other 615 out 579 great 525 first 513 well 472 as 466 only 452 just 450 much 442 down 424 long 412 most 411 there 384 many 374 last 343 again 334 too 333 never 310 all 301 once 298 such 296 away 286 back 284 new 280 own 251 same 242 young 242 also 239 few 232 still 228 on 226 next 225 even 215 in 214 early 212 large 204 over 201 off 198 ever Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 129 good 78 most 74 least 36 great 30 fine 30 early 26 high 20 Most 18 old 17 late 16 large 15 near 14 bad 9 big 8 eld 7 small 6 new 6 lovely 6 happy 6 bright 5 rare 5 nice 5 low 5 j 4 noble 4 full 4 brave 3 young 3 wise 3 wild 3 strange 3 southw 3 slight 3 safe 3 fair 3 faint 2 warm 2 temp 2 swift 2 strong 2 short 2 rich 2 poor 2 pleasant 2 jolly 2 handsome 2 grave 2 grand 2 easy 2 do Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 334 most 20 least 15 well 1 ¦ 1 smartest 1 early 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 _ do _ 9 _ did _ 8 _ is _ 7 _ do n''t 6 _ was _ 5 _ are _ 4 _ have _ 4 helen did not 4 rosanna did not 4 ruth was not 3 _ had _ 3 _ know _ 3 _ were _ 3 club did not 3 girls were already 3 ruth did not 3 ruth was quite 2 _ be _ 2 _ does _ 2 _ got _ 2 _ had never 2 club was not 2 days are thine 2 door was open 2 girls went away 2 hand was round 2 helen said nothing 2 helen was as 2 helen was not 2 helen was quite 2 helen was so 2 helen were not 2 helen were side 2 house is now 2 house was much 2 house was originally 2 house was then 2 rosanna was as 2 rosanna was happy 2 ruth was startled 2 ruth was very 2 tavern is not 1 _ ai n''t 1 _ am _ 1 _ am crazy 1 _ am not 1 _ are everywhere 1 _ asked _ 1 _ be good 1 _ be grateful Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ have no to 1 club has no connection 1 club is not so 1 club made no objection 1 club was not thorough 1 club were not more 1 friend had no time 1 girls have no business 1 girls were not sleepy 1 helen did not distinctly 1 helen were not so 1 helen were not unpopular 1 room had no great 1 ruth made no reply 1 ruth was not afraid 1 ruth was not sleepy 1 ruth was not so 1 tavern is not certain 1 tavern is not more A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 28915 author = Butterworth, Hezekiah title = Zigzag Journeys in Northern Lands; The Rhine to the Arctic; A Summer Trip of the Zigzag Club Through Holland, Germany, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden date = keywords = Beal; Charlemagne; Charlie; Club; Dunstan; England; Europe; God; King; Lord; Macbeth; Mook; Mr.; North; Otto; Peter; Rhine; St.; day; german; great; illustration; like; old; story; year summary = those lands to-day comes the great emigration that is peopling the "I knew the story would end in that way," said Charlie. old king arrived she told Macbeth that the time had come for him to "We all like stories," he said, "and the Rhine lands are regions of was just ten years old, his father, then King of Prussia, called him Many, many years ago there lived in an old German town a good looked like an old man. "I think her story is true," said the young man. SONGS.--THE STORY OF LITTLE MOOK.--THE QUEER OLD LADY WHO WENT TO father''s religion, and everything that the old king most liked. "Yes, my bells are good," he said to a friend one day, who was As Otto had said, his life''s work began the next day. "_They_ have one day in a hundred years," he said. id = 42999 author = Drake, Samuel Adams title = Old Boston Taverns and Tavern Clubs date = keywords = Boston; Court; England; James; John; Joseph; Mary; North; Samuel; State; Street; Tavern; Thomas; Washington; William; house; illustration summary = former years had always located Cole''s Inn in what is now Merchants'' Row. Since Thomas Lechford''s Note Book has been printed, the copy of a deed, Next in order of time comes the house called the =King''s Arms=. The =Castle Tavern= was another house of public resort, kept by William The public are informed, that the Office of the New-York Mail, and Old Line Stages, is reoved from State-street, to Najor KING''S tavern near the Leave Major Hatches, Royal Exchange Coffee House, in State-Street, every morning A Light-house tavern is noted in King Street, opposite the =Ship=, corner Clark and North streets; kept by John Vyall, 1666-67; sold off parts of his estate and in 1674 he conveyed to John Wing house, his son John Wing the housing and land lying near the head of the town was licensed to keep a tavern at the North End Coffee-House. id = 29203 author = Emerson, Alice B. title = Ruth Fielding at Briarwood Hall; or, Solving the Campus Mystery date = keywords = Briarwood; Cameron; Cox; Fielding; Hall; Helen; Mary; Miss; Mrs.; Picolet; Ruth; Tellingham; Tom summary = Tom had attended Cheslow High School for a year; but Ruth and Helen "I should suppose in a school like Briarwood," Ruth said, hesitatingly, Ruth and Helen were climbing out of the old coach now, and the girl "This is Helen Cameron and Ruth Fielding, Miss Scrimp," said Mary. It was not Miss Cox, but Ruth immediately recognized the tall girl whom Ruth saw Miss Steele in advance, and whispered to Helen: of Ruth Fielding and her chum into the society of the Briarwood girls. among the girls that Ruth and Helen were pledged to the Upedes. teacher; Miss O''Hara, before whom Ruth and Helen would come in But it was after all the other girls had gone and Ruth and Helen were "This is Helen Cameron''s brother Tom, Miss Reynolds," said Ruth. "Miss Picolet will see you, Ruth," whispered Helen, on her other side. id = 38152 author = Galt, Katherine Keene title = The Girl Scouts Rally; or, Rosanna Wins date = keywords = Elise; Gwenny; Helen; Hooker; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Robert; Rosanna; Uncle summary = The three little girls, Elise, Rosanna, of whom you have perhaps read, "Rosanna is so good at making plans," said Helen, smiling over at her Rosanna had shoved an ash tray over in a manner that Uncle Robert said "You tell, Rosanna," said Uncle Robert. and Uncle Robert went up to Rosanna''s sitting-room and prepared to read "O-o-o-o-h!" sighed both girls, and Miss Hooker looked at Uncle Robert Hooker and I went all over your play last night, Rosanna," he said, "and "I think the play is making Uncle Robert very happy," said Rosanna as Mrs. Hargrave and Miss Hooker and Uncle Robert spent a good deal of time up "Oh, they won''t feel like that at all, Rosanna," said Helen. Uncle Robert happened to sit beside Miss Hooker again, but Rosanna sat "I should say it was!" said Rosanna, "Oh, Uncle Robert, _do_ try to get id = 38030 author = Garis, Lilian title = The Girl Scouts at Camp Comalong; Or, Peg of Tamarack Hills date = keywords = Bobbies; Camp; Carrie; Cleo; Corene; Grace; Julia; Louise; Mackey; Mackin; Madaline; Miss; Peg; Shag; girl; scout summary = spent in a real Girl Scouts'' Camp, and the brief time acted like a "I have just come from a big camp," said the little Corene, a bit What wise little girls," Miss Mackin was glancing Carrie, I went down to see the new camp--the Girl Scouts, you know." So Peg of Tamarack Hills was a queer girl in many ways, and the Corene was leader, and the other members were Louise, Grace, Julia, "So we met Peg!" said Cleo, her pail of water spilling over her new "Oh, if only we could get the girl Peg, you know, to come down and "I wish we would see Peg," Grace said to Cleo. Cleo, Louise and Julia went for their long, looked forward to ride. Both Cleo and Grace were thinking of the girl Leonore Fairbanks, and "But I wanted to come more than you can ever know," said the girl with id = 40897 author = Hering, Henry Augustus title = The Burglars'' Club: A Romance in Twelve Chronicles date = keywords = Bishop; Burglars; Club; Cunningham; Hilton; Illingworth; John; Jones; Kassala; Lord; Lucas; Marvell; Meyer; Mr.; Pearl; Pilgrim; Professor; Roker; Sir; Toft; Vizier summary = "Every one," said Sir John, "except things like these," and he pulled "Sir John Carder," he said gravely, as a judge addressing a prisoner, The light in the room was turned on, and the door opened by Mr. Percy "Bring in the other man," said Lord Illingworth. "The guv''ner gave me this," said the man, handing a card, "and the key." "Good-evenin'', my lord," said Mr. Pilgrim, with studied politeness. "Good-night, my lord," said Mr. Pilgrim at eleven o''clock. "Right," said Lord Roker, with his eyes beyond Mr. Pilgrim, fixed on an "Your hours are long," said Lord Roker, sympathetically. "You would dare to fire on me, sir?" said the Lord Chancellor. "Does the Burglars'' Club meet to-night?" he said quietly. "On second thoughts, sir," he said, "I don''t know. "Is that the charge, sir?" said the policeman to Lord Tadcaster. "You''ll have it done by breakfast time, please," said Lord Lothersdale, id = 41146 author = Timbs, John title = Club Life of London, Vol. 1 (of 2) With Anecdotes of the Clubs, Coffee-Houses and Taverns of the Metropolis During the 17th, 18th, and 19th Centuries date = keywords = Brookes; Charles; Club; Covent; Dr.; Duke; Earl; England; Fox; Garden; Garrick; George; House; James; John; Johnson; King; Lady; London; Lord; Mall; Mr.; Mrs.; Mug; Pall; Prince; Queen; Royal; Selwyn; Sheridan; Sir; Society; St.; Steaks; Swift; Tavern; Thomas; Walpole; White; William; member summary = honest-hearted, real good men of the poetical members of the Club. Out of these meetings is said to have grown the Royal Society Club, thirteen persons dining at the table said to be on record in the Club circumnavigator Lord Anson honoured the Club by presenting the members The Club always dined on the Society''s meeting-day. The redoubtable Sir John Hill dined at the Club in company with Lord earliest record is a book of rules and list of members of the old Club Among the Rules of the Club, every member was to pay one guinea a year Athenæum; the Club-house in Charles-street being entered on by the of members; and in 1864, the Club removed to a new house built for members of the Clubs of the day, continued to play it. "The members of the Clubs in London, many years since, were persons, id = 41516 author = Timbs, John title = Club Life of London, Vol. 2 (of 2) With Anecdotes of the Clubs, Coffee-Houses and Taverns of the Metropolis During the 17th, 18th, and 19th Centuries date = keywords = Bedford; Button; Charles; City; Club; Coffee; Covent; Crown; Devil; Dr.; Duke; England; Fleet; Garden; George; Great; HOUSE; Hall; Head; James; John; Johnson; King; London; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Old; Pope; Queen; Rose; Royal; STREET; Sir; Society; St.; Tavern; Temple; Tom; White summary = This old Coffee-house, No. 8, Fleet-street (south side, near Temple the beaux at the Bow-street Coffee-house, near Covent-garden did, when Coffee-house to go to dine at the tavern, where we sit till six, when the Coffee-house," says Steele, "I had not time to salute the company, south-west corner of St. James''s-street, and is thus mentioned in No. 1 of the _Tatler_: "Foreign and Domestic News you will have from St. James''s Coffee-house." It occurs also in the passage quoted at page Garden, at the Great Coffee-house there, as he called Will''s, where he The Taverns and Coffee-houses supplied the place of the Clubs we have Button''s Coffee-house, in Russell-street, Covent Garden, where it The London Coffee-house (now a tavern) is noted for its publishers'' Coffee-house," and was a well frequented tavern and hotel: it was the gate; a place of good resort, and taken up by coffee-houses,