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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 93839 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 man 4 Mrs. 4 Mr. 3 God 3 Bill 2 look 2 good 2 come 2 chapter 2 Tommy 2 Sandy 2 Sam 2 Robert 2 Nellie 2 Mrs 2 John 2 Joe 2 Jimmie 2 Harry 2 George 2 Elmer 2 Dick 2 Carson 2 Canfield 1 Étienne 1 world 1 woman 1 want 1 voice 1 think 1 stand 1 love 1 little 1 like 1 life 1 hand 1 feel 1 face 1 eye 1 cry 1 cornish 1 boy 1 Zackey 1 Zacharie 1 Wright 1 Winifred 1 Willey 1 Wilkesbarre 1 Walker 1 Voreux Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3420 man 2443 boy 2006 time 1544 � 1440 day 1403 way 1280 mine 1204 hand 1197 face 1177 eye 1020 thing 928 place 884 head 877 work 874 night 841 life 835 one 823 moment 808 voice 785 t 771 door 757 nothing 745 woman 740 â 729 water 718 miner 702 room 687 foot 675 house 668 shaft 659 air 655 light 640 something 640 child 605 lad 604 side 602 hour 598 mother 587 word 580 heart 575 pit 539 money 525 anything 520 end 496 year 482 people 481 coal 479 minute 479 mind 466 father Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 20252 � 2594 â 1842 _ 835 Gerald 822 Jack 793 Mr. 684 Gudrun 669 Tommy 662 Ralph 659 Ursula 655 Sandy 651 Birkin 510 Will 504 Fred 501 Étienne 493 George 482 Derrick 403 Bill 375 Robert 375 Mrs. 361 Oliver 341 Joe 337 Burnham 333 Sam 332 Mysie 324 ye 302 t 299 Billy 270 God 269 Sharpman 260 Iâ 248 Maggot 246 wi 245 Mr 234 Catherine 230 Maheu 229 exclaimed 208 Elmer 204 CHAPTER 202 Hermione 201 Harry 198 Paul 184 Skip 175 Maheude 172 Craft 161 Wright 159 Canfield 159 Brook 158 Montsou 157 Chaval Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 18201 he 12519 it 10880 i 9587 you 6880 she 6259 they 5973 him 3902 we 2954 them 2681 her 2246 me 1115 himself 985 us 416 herself 354 one 338 themselves 195 yourself 167 myself 166 ''em 140 itself 55 ''s 52 mine 51 thee 51 ourselves 48 ye 40 s 36 em 31 you?â 28 yours 28 oneself 22 his 17 hers 13 theirs 11 ay 7 ours 7 ha''e 5 � 5 yourselves 5 ve 5 hisself 4 o 4 iâ 3 yerself 3 wi 3 heâ 3 here?â 2 you''re 2 yer''ve 2 yer 2 thyself Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 39225 be 13648 have 7117 do 5805 say 4681 go 3471 come 2824 get 2754 see 2730 know 2274 look 2207 make 2047 take 1983 think 1671 ask 1413 give 1411 want 1377 find 1312 tell 1260 seem 1175 hear 1156 leave 1124 feel 1039 stand 989 turn 989 reply 840 begin 783 work 758 let 753 sit 740 keep 731 cry 716 pass 714 put 670 speak 662 try 650 fall 641 run 633 bring 611 hold 601 break 600 call 594 wait 562 follow 551 lie 542 become 506 laugh 505 walk 502 believe 494 answer 484 rise Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8414 not 3016 up 2986 so 2867 then 2331 out 2201 now 1809 down 1625 more 1599 very 1547 little 1543 only 1535 here 1471 good 1436 back 1402 again 1380 there 1358 other 1345 away 1339 old 1332 on 1288 well 1211 long 1148 just 1106 much 1097 as 1084 never 1015 great 977 too 944 first 924 still 903 last 882 in 828 all 795 off 757 young 686 even 667 right 646 own 629 few 618 soon 597 always 555 once 546 enough 543 far 524 same 522 ever 510 almost 508 over 478 new 464 many Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 251 good 136 most 126 least 42 bad 41 great 36 slight 27 high 21 near 18 j 17 late 13 small 12 strong 12 low 12 eld 12 deep 11 Most 10 old 10 hard 8 early 6 rich 6 large 6 fine 6 farth 6 dear 6 brave 6 bold 6 big 5 young 5 sweet 5 strange 5 said:-- 5 light 5 bright 4 warm 4 stout 4 safe 4 pure 4 new 4 long 4 happy 4 full 4 be'' 3 simple 3 short 3 sharp 3 sang 3 rare 3 proud 3 mere 3 close Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 301 most 37 well 32 least 2 soon 2 near 2 lowest 1 long 1 lest 1 highest 1 fast 1 be''est Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.users.nac.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.users.nac.net/mgreene/Homer_Greene_Museum.html 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/0/4/20040/20040-h/20040-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/0/4/20040/20040-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 jpobuda@adelphia.net Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 184 � said birkin 163 � said gerald 141 � said ursula 113 � said gudrun 40 � said hermione 26 _ is _ 25 � asked gerald 23 � asked gudrun 23 � asked ursula 21 boy went on 19 � asked birkin 16 _ do _ 14 _ want _ 13 _ are _ 11 _ was _ 11 � replied gerald 10 man did not 10 � replied gudrun 9 � replied birkin 8 _ have _ 7 t think so 7 � said mrs 6 _ had _ 6 _ know _ 6 men went down 6 one does n''t 6 work went on 6 � said halliday 5 _ feel _ 5 _ go _ 5 boy did n''t 5 boy is not 5 boys did not 5 face was white 5 jack had not 5 man looked down 5 � replied ursula 5 � said brangwen 4 _ knew _ 4 _ were _ 4 boys are hungry 4 boys were not 4 days gone by 4 gerald did not 4 gerald looked up 4 men were still 4 nothing is so 4 one go up 4 one had n''t 4 one has n''t Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 boys were not responsible 1 _ be no reason 1 _ have no interest 1 _ is not private 1 _ took no trouble 1 boy had no fear 1 boy had no sooner 1 boy is not dead 1 boys did not exactly 1 boys had no suspicion 1 day was not yet 1 face was not such 1 gerald was not capable 1 gerald was not responsible 1 jack had no personal 1 jack was not very 1 life was not moral 1 man had no right 1 man had not once 1 man had not yet 1 man was not then 1 men are not numerous 1 men felt no disposition 1 men were not less 1 miner was no longer 1 miner was not absent 1 miners had no more 1 miners had not yet 1 miners were no longer 1 night is not so 1 one felt no longer 1 one gets no credit 1 one has no more 1 one has no right 1 one take no steps 1 one was not mad 1 t see no signs 1 things are not desperate 1 voice was not fierce 1 water was not now 1 women were not less 1 work was not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 21726 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Deep Down, a Tale of the Cornish Mines date = keywords = Botallack; CHAPTER; Captain; Clearemout; Cornwall; Cuttance; Dan; David; Donnithorne; Hitchin; Jim; John; Maggot; Mrs; Oliver; Penrose; Rose; St.; Tregarthen; Trembath; Trevarrow; Zackey; cornish; man summary = "You had better let me look at him, lads," said Oliver, pushing the men "Never mind him, Oliver," said the good lady; "he is a vile old "Leave us, Rose dear, for a little," said the old gentleman. "Well, I wish you good luck," said Oliver; "and here comes Captain Dan, "Poor fellow!" said Oliver; "I suppose your men have narrow escapes "You look well for an old miner," said Oliver; "what may be your age?" "You''d better break off a piece of ore here," said Captain Dan. Oliver took a chisel and hammer from the miner, and applying them to the "Men coming down to work, singing," said the captain, as they stood on a "No, my son," said Maggot, turning on the man with a look of pity, "but "Good-morning, doctor," said the old gentleman, extending his hand and Oliver advised this man to give up underground work for some time, and, id = 21382 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Son Philip date = keywords = Ebenezer; Hexton; Parks; Philip; man summary = "No, dear; I shall not be a sailor," said Philip Hexton; and leaving his "Well, I must confess to the warm bed, father," said the young man. "Oh no, father; I mean to take to a business life," said Philip Hexton "Yes, father, deeply," said the young man, rising, and then standing "Come, father, let''s set aside joking for the time," said Philip "That I shall never be, father," said the young man; "but I mean to Now Philip Hexton, in making up his mind to take to his father''s life, "Ay, lad, they''re a bit obstnit," said the old miner; "they don''t like "Listen!" said Philip; and as the man impatiently stood still, there was "If I live and have my way," said Philip sternly, "the pit here shall be "And I wanted to stop him from going down the pit," said Mr Hexton to id = 6338 author = Fletcher, Archibald Lee title = Boy Scouts in the Coal Caverns; Or, The Light in Tunnel Six date = keywords = Canfield; Carson; Dick; Elmer; George; Jimmie; Sandy; Tommy summary = "I think these two boys may have money coming to them," the caretaker "Who''s looking for these boys?" asked George. As the boys looked down into the shaft, Tommy The boys continued on their way for some moments, and then Tommy "Tell you what we''ll do," Sandy said, as the boys turned their faces will tell these imitation Boy Scouts to turn to the right if they want "We must be getting pretty near the shaft," Sandy said, after the boys water," George suggested, as the boys began searching the vicinity of "Great head, that, little boy!" laughed Tommy. "Oh, he''s a clever little boy all right!" Tommy cut in. When the boys got back to their quarters they found Tommy and Sandy "Well, you boys ought to get back to the room right away," Tommy "Suppose that fellow did get the money?" asked Sandy, as the boys id = 10449 author = Greene, Homer title = Burnham Breaker date = keywords = Bachelor; Billy; Burnham; Conway; Craft; Goodlaw; Joe; Mr.; Mrs.; Ralph; Rhyming; Robert; Scranton; Sharpman; Simon; Uncle; Wilkesbarre; boy; good summary = The old man looked carefully around the room, rose, went to the door, date, the son of the said Robert Burnham, named Ralph, in full life, "Ain''t this nice, Uncle Billy?" said Ralph, after quite a long "And are you Ralph?" asked the young man, turning to the boy. So Bachelor Billy went alone that day to the breaker, and Ralph stayed wreck, of Ralph''s rescue by Simon Craft, of the old man''s care and It seemed a long time, to Ralph, before the man came back, but when He was an honest-looking man, Ralph thought; may be he would tell him into the man''s mind--when the boy went there to live, he, Billy, would "Now, look here, fellows!" said Ralph, "I ain''t goin'' to tell you "Ralph," said Sharpman, turning to the boy, "stand up!" "Do you know this boy?" the lawyer asked, pointing to Ralph. id = 31128 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = Facing Death; Or, The Hero of the Vaughan Pit: A Tale of the Coal Mines date = keywords = Bess; Bill; Birmingham; Brook; Dodgson; Haden; Hardinge; Harry; Jack; John; Merton; Mr.; Mrs.; Simpson; Stokebridge; Vaughan summary = Jack had by this time pacified the dogs, and when the men looked round, "Jack," the artist said, stopping in his work now, and speaking very "Jack," Mrs. Haden said presently, "dost know, I wouldn''t do nowt wi'' pit on the 7th of June were two little lads, Jack Simpson and Harry "Look here, sir," Jack said; "you know I''ve over fifty pounds laid "He won''t know, mother, and you must tell me," Jack said quietly. "I''ve got my work marked out," Jack said. "I know they will come true, Jack," she said earnestly; "but don''t ask "Come," Harry Shepherd said, "it bean''t no use if Jack can''t tell "I think, Mr. Dodgson," said Jack, "the girls had best go back to Mr. Brook''s as quickly as possible; we will come and fetch them when it''s "Mr. Brook," Jack said after a time, "it is agreed, is it not, that all id = 4240 author = Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert) title = Women in Love date = keywords = Beldover; Birkin; Brangwen; Crich; Donâ; England; Gerald; God; Gudrun; Halliday; Hermione; Loerke; London; Miss; Mrs; Pussum; Rupert; Russian; Ursula; Willey; Winifred; chapter; come; cry; eye; face; feel; hand; life; like; little; look; love; man; stand; think; voice; want; woman; world summary = â��I was hoping now for a man to come along,â�� Gudrun said, suddenly â��I know,â�� she said, â��it seems like that when one thinks in the â��I donâ��t know half the people here,â�� she said, in her low voice. â��And I,â�� said Gerald grimly, â��shouldnâ��t like to be in a world of people â��Itâ��s a nasty view of things, Gerald,â�� said Birkin, â��and no wonder you â��You want your tea, donâ��t you,â�� said Hermione, turning to Ursula with a â��You know you wanted her to come backâ��come and sit down,â�� said Birkin â��I donâ��t know,â�� replied Gerald, looking round the table. â��I liked her all right, for a couple of days,â�� said Gerald. â��You donâ��t want to?â�� said Hermione, looking at her slowly. â��I came to look at the pond,â�� said Ursula, â��and I found Mr Birkin â��You look so stately, like a country Baroness,â�� said Ursula, laughing id = 21863 author = Munroe, Kirk title = Derrick Sterling: A Story of the Mines date = keywords = Bill; Derrick; Evert; Halford; Harry; Jones; Monk; Mr.; Mrs.; Mule; Nellie; Paul; Sterling; Tooley summary = Paul''s fitness for the work and the terrible life of a breaker boy, and soon as the old man came home that evening, Derrick went to his room On the way he stopped to deliver Mr. Guffy''s message to Paul Evert, and to tell his friend the great news After leaving Paul, Derrick hurried home to tell his mother the great "I don''t know anything about Bill Tooley''s mule," answered Derrick. Twice Derrick started to leave this place, and each time the miner Stepping over to where his friend sat, Derrick said, "Come, Paul, you''re utter a word, and when the young mine boss, saying "Come, Derrick," and Before Derrick left, the mine boss said to him, "Now that there is no "Not Derrick Sterling, father, nor Paul Evert, nor Bill Tooley?" beat on you all this time." Then to Derrick he said, "Come, Sterling, we id = 28697 author = Otis, James title = Down the Slope date = keywords = Bill; Billings; Brace; Byram; Donovan; Farley; Fred; Gus; Joe; Mr.; Sam; Skip; Wright; chapter summary = "I came to look for the new breaker boy; I thought Skip''s crowd had done Mr. Wright replied, as Fred and the miner left the slope, walking Looking around quickly Fred saw Sam Thorpe, who had just come up the Fred repeated to Sam what Donovan had said, and the orders were not one of the party said, as Fred and Sam passed on. "This would be a good time for Skip to pay you off," Sam said, as they Joe Brace and Sam went into the drift, leaving Fred with Chunky, and When the day''s work was finished Joe Brace and Sam came for Fred, and he "It wouldn''t take a man very long to work his way through," Joe said, Joe, Bill, and Sam accompanied Fred to his new working place, and the order to gain time in which to think the matter over, Sam said: id = 20040 author = Ralphson, G. Harvey (George Harvey) title = The Call of the Beaver Patrol; Or, A Break in the Glacier date = keywords = Bert; Boy; Cameron; Canfield; Carson; Dick; Elmer; Frank; George; Jamison; Jimmie; Sam; Sandy; Tommy summary = "Well," Tommy Gregory said, as the caretaker paused, "you''ve got the Boy "Who''s looking for these boys?" asked George. The boys continued on their way for some moments, and then Tommy stopped "Tell you what we''ll do," Sandy said, as the boys turned their faces "We must be getting pretty near the shaft," Sandy said, after the boys "Great head, that, little boy!" laughed Tommy. "Oh, he''s a clever little boy all right!" Tommy cut in. When the boys got back to their quarters they found Tommy and Sandy "Well, you boys ought to get back to the room right away," Tommy "Suppose that fellow did get the money?" asked Sandy, as the boys Tommy and George now came out of the cabin and the four boys stood for "That''s Sandy all right!" replied the boy. "How''d you come to ask for Sandy?" demanded the boy. "You boys seem to know each other," Tommy said. id = 15503 author = Welsh, James C. title = The Underworld The Story of Robert Sinclair, Miner date = keywords = Andrew; Black; Geordie; God; Jamie; Jock; Mag; Maitland; Matthew; Mrs.; Mysie; Nellie; Peter; Robert; Rundell; Sanny; Sinclair; Smillie; Tam; Walker; look; man summary = Black Jock needs a chap back onyway," and Matthew looked like a man who "Men never were meant to work and live as colliers do," said Geordie, "I dinna think it''ll do any guid," said old Tam Smith, when Geordie "Man, it''ll no'' do muckle guid," said another, "ye mind hoo'' big Geordie "We dinna'' usually start lasses as wee as Mysie," replied Walker, eyeing "Ay, it''s a guid lot, Mysie," he replied, "but we''ll hae to work awfu'' Mysie and Robert, not understanding, wondered why the old man got angry. "I''m goin'' doon the pit the morn, Mysie," he said, now that he had come home to dream of one day having a room like Mrs. Sinclair''s, and to tell "Weel, I dinna believe a word o'' this story aboot Bob," said Robert "I mind," said Robert reminiscently, "when Mysie an'' me started on the id = 56528 author = Zola, Émile title = Germinal date = keywords = Bonnemort; Bébert; Catherine; Chaval; Company; Cécile; Deneulin; God; Grégoire; Hennebeau; Jeanlin; Levaque; Lydie; Madame; Maheu; Maheude; Montsou; Mouquette; Négrel; Pierron; Rasseneur; Réquillart; Voreux; Zacharie; come; good; Étienne summary = "Good day," replied the old man. "Yes," said the old man, "this will turn out badly, for God does not "When the old man comes back," said Zacharie, mischievously, "he''ll "Do they want a hand here for any kind of work?" asked Étienne again. "Here, you swell," cried the young man to Étienne, "hand up some wood." Étienne went as far as the door, thanking the miner, who was leaving; When Maheu came in after having left Étienne at Rasseneur''s, he found Maheu, on coming out one day, accompanied Étienne and offered to take Then Maheu took possession of Étienne, and squarely, like a good man, "Fine ideas!" said the young man; "why do you need a good God and his Chaval worked without a word beside Maheu and Étienne, while Zacharie The old man, with his eyes to the wall, did not turn his head.