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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 114 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 good 3 man 3 Miss 3 God 2 look 2 Sir 2 Mrs. 2 Mr. 2 John 2 Jenny 2 House 2 Hill 2 George 1 woone 1 way 1 tree 1 time 1 spring 1 old 1 night 1 little 1 like 1 head 1 father 1 day 1 come 1 avore 1 Zunday 1 Zoo 1 Wydcombe 1 Winterborne 1 Weymouth 1 Westray 1 West 1 Wessex 1 Wer 1 Wareham 1 Waldron 1 Vrom 1 Vor 1 Turberville 1 Tom 1 Tis 1 Tim 1 Thomas 1 Tess 1 Suke 1 Street 1 South 1 Sophia Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1456 man 1122 time 993 day 962 o 864 thing 643 life 628 house 608 night 591 way 579 father 577 hand 558 mind 542 year 517 tree 516 eye 499 head 472 door 464 woman 451 work 431 nothing 422 place 393 word 386 heart 382 light 370 people 367 room 362 face 357 friend 339 hour 335 moment 326 a 320 window 316 mother 307 child 305 church 299 thought 297 something 295 girl 284 matter 281 road 280 anything 278 love 272 woone 264 wife 254 fact 251 side 246 wall 241 ground 235 world 229 one Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2838 _ 950 wi 572 Raymond 549 Westray 489 Sabina 469 Mr. 467 Grace 457 Melbury 415 Miss 411 Mr 405 Wi 365 Blandamer 358 Mrs. 348 Lord 340 Winterborne 320 Estelle 310 Joliffe 297 Vor 293 Fitzpiers 267 John 264 Giles 261 Ironsyde 250 Sharnall 230 Abel 214 Anastasia 210 Hintock 203 Cullerne 197 God 187 Churchouse 184 wer 179 Charmond 176 A 151 vor 141 noo 138 Marty 131 Dorset 130 Daniel 126 ye 120 Martin 120 Bridport 118 Mill 117 meäke 115 Ernest 114 House 114 Hardy 108 Hill 106 Jenny 105 Waldron 104 An 96 Vrom Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8646 he 7743 i 6116 it 5442 you 4912 she 2781 him 2050 they 1921 her 1918 me 1524 we 895 them 520 himself 505 us 286 herself 192 myself 150 em 121 vo''k 119 yourself 113 itself 101 themselves 95 one 86 ''em 45 mine 35 yours 32 ourselves 29 thee 23 ''s 20 his 18 ye 16 hers 8 gi''e 6 herzelf 5 wi 5 o 5 leäve 4 you''re 4 d''you 3 yourzelf 3 you''ll 3 theirs 3 myzelf 3 hizzelf 2 yourselves 2 tow''rs 2 thyself 2 ours 2 oneself 2 lo''k 2 i''m 2 ha Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 20113 be 8198 have 5945 do 2654 say 1901 go 1852 come 1497 know 1404 see 1207 think 1164 make 1086 take 934 get 811 look 780 tell 666 find 578 feel 572 leave 571 stand 562 hear 553 give 503 seem 463 keep 462 bring 460 turn 453 ask 443 let 421 speak 408 want 404 put 391 call 373 show 319 begin 318 pass 304 meet 302 sit 300 walk 298 mean 285 answer 280 live 276 grow 272 run 268 fall 265 hope 250 like 247 wish 243 marry 241 talk 241 rise 240 use 239 lose Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5370 not 2113 so 1325 now 1323 up 1275 then 1095 very 1093 more 1093 good 1086 out 937 little 870 well 859 old 818 only 789 here 788 down 780 never 752 there 708 much 666 own 659 still 644 other 642 as 637 long 596 too 574 great 511 back 509 away 501 young 477 again 461 such 448 on 438 last 424 first 414 all 403 just 388 even 376 enough 355 in 354 always 349 ever 330 off 326 soon 325 many 324 yet 322 far 315 quite 315 high 305 once 300 most 287 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 246 good 118 least 68 most 29 high 26 great 17 dear 16 bad 12 near 10 low 10 late 9 wise 9 feäir 8 pure 8 fine 8 early 8 big 7 wold 7 strong 7 small 7 deep 7 bright 7 Most 6 young 6 soft 6 old 6 full 6 faint 5 true 5 rich 5 happy 5 gaÿ 5 dr 4 wide 4 slight 4 large 4 girt 4 eld 3 wild 3 white 3 weak 3 sweet 3 remote 3 noble 3 innermost 3 hard 3 dense 3 close 3 bitter 2 vish 2 strange Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 232 most 33 well 10 least 3 soon 2 vor 2 hard 2 a''most 1 rejoined--"really 1 lest 1 feäirest 1 easiest 1 biggest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 _ is _ 11 _ was _ 10 _ had _ 6 westray did not 4 _ have _ 4 melbury did not 4 westray had not 3 _ are _ 3 _ do _ 3 days gone by 3 father had not 3 melbury had not 3 raymond was not 3 sabina did not 3 things do n''t 3 trees be company 3 westray was glad 2 _ stood vor 2 father did not 2 father was right 2 grace was not 2 life was short 2 man had just 2 man went out 2 melbury was much 2 melbury was not 2 men are not 2 men do mow 2 men do n''t 2 mind was entirely 2 mind was not 2 night was far 2 nothing is more 2 raymond did not 2 raymond is not 2 raymond was still 2 sabina came in 2 sabina had not 2 sabina said no 2 sabina was not 2 time do goo 2 time is past 2 trees be bright 2 trees do screen 2 westray came back 2 westray looked up 2 westray said nothing 2 westray was not 2 westray was too 2 women are not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 life is no good 2 sabina said no more 1 _ had no doubt 1 eyes had not sometimes 1 eyes were not hazel 1 grace thought no more 1 hand was not so 1 man was not short 1 melbury said no more 1 men are not gods 1 mind was not so 1 place were no good 1 raymond is not sensitive 1 raymond was not attentive 1 raymond was not interested 1 sabina been no more 1 sabina had not yet 1 things are not so 1 things have no market 1 things were no better 1 time was no object 1 westray made no answer 1 westray was not sorry 1 women are not as 1 women are not unknown 1 women took no interest 1 years is no great 1 years left no single A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 21785 author = Barnes, William title = Poems of Rural Life in the Dorset Dialect date = keywords = Bezide; Drough; Fanny; God; Hill; Hwome; Ithin; Jenny; Jeäne; John; Maÿ; Meäry; Mid; Poll; Tis; Tom; Vor; Vrom; Wer; Zoo; Zunday; avore; come; good; head; man; night; spring; tree; woone summary = Zoo the girt elem tree out in little hwome groun'' Zome words you mid bring me, vrom tongues that be dear, Vor time an'' tide will come an'' goo, He han''t a-got noo young woones vor to zwarm. Vor what wer brought in doors by men, ''Tis good to zee woone''s naïghbours come Vor woone ov jaÿ, what peals mid come To meäke some good woones vor the poor. Wer only vor his good, an'' that ''twer true, Wer men on watch vor little good; Still Lydlinch bells wer good vor sound, Vor lovely wer the looks her feäce Vor if a tree wer dear to me, That vor stiff lags, lik'' his, the best pleäce wer the road. On a tree that would come up to thik woone vor size. Wer a-come vor to gi''e us a hop, Vor she wer gone vrom e''thly eyes id = 22943 author = Falkner, John Meade title = The Nebuly Coat date = keywords = Anastasia; Bellevue; Bishop; Blandamer; Canon; Carisbury; Cullerne; Euphemia; Farquhar; George; God; Janaway; Joliffe; Lodge; London; Lord; Martin; Miss; Mrs; Parkyn; Rector; Saint; Sharnall; Sir; Sophia; Westray; Wydcombe; good; look; man summary = After Westray had set out for the church, Anastasia Joliffe went back to "But Martin''s time was come; he died that very night, and Miss Joliffe "I don''t know," Westray said; "it looks to me as if the picture was with Miss Joliffe, so long as she was talking of Lord Blandamer. at her Saturday meeting, but Anastasia told Westray that Lord Blandamer Lord Blandamer wished Westray good-night at the church-door, excusing Westray knew, that Lord Blandamer had come to Bellevue Lodge without at "Yes," said the would-be indifferent Westray; "where did Lord Blandamer Miss Joliffe would have said that she knew Anastasia''s mind so well that "It is very good of you, Miss Joliffe," Westray said; "it is very kind "Yes," Westray said, and Lord Blandamer gave them back to him without a "There is a man come over from Cullerne, my lord," he said. "Where is Mr Westray?" Lord Blandamer said. id = 482 author = Hardy, Thomas title = The Woodlanders date = keywords = CHAPTER; Charmond; Creedle; Edgar; Felice; Fitzpiers; Giles; Grace; Grammer; Hintock; House; Marty; Melbury; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oliver; Sherton; South; Suke; Tim; Winterborne; day; father; good; like; little; look; man; time; way summary = "Mr. Winterborne''s father walked with her at one time," said old skeleton, and the face of Giles Winterborne, brought Grace Melbury to way-side along which Grace must pass on her return from Hintock House. When he reached home that evening, he said to Grace and Mrs. Melbury, "Of course I couldn''t let you, Grace!" said Giles, with some distress. "How well she looks this morning!" said Grace, forgetting Mrs. Charmond''s slight in her generous admiration. to work upon Grace; and hence, when Melbury saw the young man "I am glad you don''t object," said Fitzpiers, almost wishing that Grace said in a matter-of-fact way, "Of course, Grace; go to the door with between Fitzpiers and Mrs. Charmond, Grace was looking out of her "I''ve come all the way from London to-day," said Fitzpiers. Her father said nothing more, and Grace went away to the solitude of id = 43565 author = Hopkins, R. Thurston (Robert Thurston) title = Thomas Hardy''s Dorset date = keywords = Castle; Church; Corfe; Devon; Dorchester; Dorset; England; George; Hardy; Hill; House; Inn; John; King; Lyme; Regis; Sir; Street; Tess; Thomas; Turberville; Wareham; Wessex; West; Weymouth; good; old summary = Inside the old Dorset farm-houses there is much that belongs to other that ancient dwelling across the way, called old Grove''s Place. the old fellow was a little eccentric, and this idea of the house being The little old man passed his hand over his brow. "Come then, sir," he said, with his old-fashioned politeness, and he the little old man open the door. When I arrived at the breakfast-table the little old man was seated owned the old manor-house, with the great barns behind it and the houses in the town, by Thomas Hardy, Esq., of Melcombe Regis. is a typical little Dorset town about seven miles to the north-west of year 1710 the old manor-house of the Turbervilles, standing near the old house just outside the village, and the chimney-like tower on Black The prevailing colour of the old houses makes the place ever The "Great House" is another old and interesting building. id = 15416 author = Phillpotts, Eden title = The Spinners date = keywords = Abel; Baggs; Best; Bridetown; Bridport; Churchouse; Daniel; Dinnett; Ernest; Estelle; God; Gurd; Ironsyde; Jenny; Job; Legg; Mill; Miss; Mister; Mr.; Mrs.; Northover; Raymond; Richard; Sabina; Waldron summary = "Thank God I''m a good old man and ripe and ready," said Mr. Baggs. "I''ve got to think of father first and Raymond afterwards," he said. "I''m going to give my people a rest to-day," said Raymond as he thought when I got things going and took a scheme to my father--for "This is Mr. Raymond Ironsyde, Sabina, and he''s coming to learn all "I''ve seen a very good-looking young man by the name of Raymond Ironsyde things, Raymond--things that you wouldn''t like to think are being said." of course, I know it can''t be, though a good many things would come up man came here last night and Sabina wouldn''t see him, and God knows "Tell me," said Estelle, "of a very good sort of wedding present for Mr. Ironsyde, when he marries Sabina next week." Sabina said no more, and when Raymond arrived to see her at the time she