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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 60718 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Mr. 6 Mrs. 6 Miss 4 New 3 play 3 like 3 good 3 York 3 London 2 look 2 little 2 come 2 Lord 2 Lady 2 God 2 Frank 1 thing 1 reggie 1 nay 1 man 1 life 1 face 1 Zeus 1 Yale 1 XAN 1 Wroughton 1 Willie 1 Westervelt 1 Watts 1 Watson 1 Ward 1 Vapid 1 Updraft 1 Tis 1 Thorley 1 Susan 1 Stratford 1 Standish 1 Sonya 1 Shawe 1 Shaw 1 Searchlight 1 Samuel 1 Salome 1 Rose 1 Roger 1 Rodney 1 Reynolds 1 Quiney 1 Prue Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1832 man 1347 time 1166 thing 1105 eye 1103 play 978 hand 928 way 860 day 819 room 776 woman 771 face 768 something 755 life 744 night 700 father 697 moment 672 one 665 word 608 friend 567 nothing 565 house 562 door 528 mind 527 head 521 work 497 heart 446 girl 440 world 435 part 418 voice 415 anything 409 morning 400 year 399 place 391 hour 373 thought 363 mother 360 letter 340 light 339 people 329 lady 327 sir 324 kind 314 minute 308 end 304 side 292 boy 290 stage 284 picture 282 story Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3878 _ 945 Judith 681 Frank 672 Mr. 493 Maxwell 484 Roger 483 Charles 451 Laurie 390 Mrs. 361 Miss 351 Craddock 321 Lionel 302 Joyce 288 Godolphin 274 Hubert 272 Louise 269 DIO 260 Lady 251 London 251 Emily 234 Prudence 210 Vapid 197 Lord 192 Helen 189 Merry 189 Merriwell 185 New 163 Ottalie 156 Douglass 154 Master 151 Shaw 139 God 137 Julia 131 York 131 Hodge 121 XAN 118 Morris 113 thou 107 Doris 100 Philip 100 Bangs 99 Bart 95 King 95 Hugh 91 Stratford 91 EUR 91 Crowborough 89 Mr 88 Louisa 86 Haxard Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14320 i 14201 he 10553 you 10523 it 8453 she 4664 him 3431 me 3166 her 2897 they 1914 them 1650 we 823 himself 662 us 497 herself 285 myself 197 yourself 159 one 155 itself 145 thee 103 themselves 54 mine 52 ''s 51 hers 47 yours 44 his 31 ''em 24 ourselves 19 ye 8 em 7 thyself 7 oneself 6 theirs 6 ay 5 you''ll 5 yerself 4 ve 4 ours 3 you''re 3 is''t 3 i''m 2 yuh 2 yourselves 2 yo''self 2 yeou 2 on''t 1 you?--no 1 you;--you 1 you----come 1 you,--you 1 yes,--so Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 28300 be 12257 have 5736 do 5216 say 3039 go 2526 come 2363 know 2349 see 1998 think 1801 make 1598 take 1586 get 1507 look 1258 tell 1211 give 1120 seem 843 find 820 ask 814 feel 802 speak 797 hear 779 want 735 leave 668 let 634 sit 627 put 596 begin 588 turn 573 write 566 stand 549 bring 533 like 506 talk 495 keep 483 mean 446 try 410 believe 399 call 390 meet 387 read 384 show 378 hold 376 pass 369 wait 345 lie 342 happen 339 wish 337 rise 331 understand 318 live Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8873 not 2464 so 1906 then 1905 now 1550 up 1530 good 1394 out 1382 more 1375 very 1265 little 1176 well 1015 again 979 here 976 there 915 only 891 down 838 away 832 back 817 too 816 other 816 much 787 long 781 never 760 as 758 young 709 old 708 even 700 great 677 first 670 on 662 just 660 last 626 own 601 all 591 still 547 such 509 right 480 ever 471 in 444 new 423 always 419 quite 418 over 407 once 405 most 392 few 390 enough 388 far 385 yet 375 off Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 205 good 183 least 106 most 44 bad 41 great 25 slight 24 near 21 j 15 high 15 dear 12 big 11 small 11 Most 10 late 9 fine 8 simple 8 noble 7 sweet 7 low 7 happy 6 strong 6 fair 5 mere 5 gay 5 faint 4 young 4 large 4 keen 4 hard 4 early 4 bright 4 brief 4 bold 3 wise 3 rich 3 poor 3 old 3 new 3 lucky 3 long 3 l 3 hot 3 easy 3 deep 3 chief 2 wild 2 wide 2 wicked 2 vile 2 topmost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 299 most 33 least 30 well 1 worst 1 sayest 1 near 1 loudest 1 lest 1 jest 1 hard 1 handiest 1 close Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 1 www.hathitrust.org 1 www.freeliterature.org 1 www.fadedpage.com 1 babel.hathitrust.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.hathitrust.org/digital_library 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31471/31471-h/31471-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31471/31471-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31374/31374-h/31374-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31374/31374-h.zip 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 1 http://www.fadedpage.com 1 http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015041358733 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 _ is _ 9 _ had _ 9 judith did not 8 _ do _ 8 _ do n''t 7 _ was _ 5 frank did not 4 _ are _ 4 _ did n''t 4 _ know _ 4 _ think _ 4 eyes were bright 4 eyes were full 4 father did not 4 man was not 4 one does n''t 3 _ has _ 3 _ seen _ 3 _ taking out 3 door was open 3 eyes were more 3 father was no 3 frank got up 3 frank had not 3 judith was free 3 man came out 3 man had not 3 men are so 3 one is always 3 one is so 3 play is over 3 play is very 3 play was not 3 room was full 3 time went on 3 words came out 2 _ does _ 2 _ get up 2 _ is n''t 2 _ were _ 2 day is past 2 day was over 2 eyes looked straight 2 eyes turned away 2 eyes were absent 2 eyes were downcast 2 face did not 2 face was long 2 face was pale 2 face was still Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are not jests 1 _ were not satisfactorily 1 eyes was not quite 1 face gave no hint 1 face was no longer 1 father be no longer 1 father wanted no tavern 1 father was no doubt 1 father was no longer 1 father was no more 1 frank got no further 1 hand is not so 1 hand was not somehow 1 house came no sound 1 judith found no difficulty 1 judith take no food 1 judith was no longer 1 judith was not well 1 life is not adventurous 1 man does not wilfully 1 man was not sober 1 men are not tired 1 men have no sense 1 men is not illegal 1 men were not wolves 1 moment was not appreciably 1 moments were no more 1 night is not conclusive 1 night was not yet 1 one does not often 1 play did not really 1 play is not such 1 play was not so 1 play was not strong 1 room had no windows 1 room was no longer 1 things have no interest 1 time is not yet 1 time was not yet 1 woman ''s no murderess 1 woman was no woman 1 women was no part 1 words had not perceptibly A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 7998 author = Aristophanes title = The Frogs date = keywords = AEAC; AESCH; Aeschylus; CHAR; CHOR; DIO; EUR; XAN; Zeus summary = Their plays, and hear those jokes, I come away Who knows not well what the Mystics tell, or is not holy and pure of O, come with the joy of thy festival song, Come then, if you''re so _very_ brave a man, O you''re jesting, I shall not let you off: there''s such a lovely that''s spoken Like a true slave: that''s what I love To sit third-man: and then if Aeschylus win, Come, my fine fellow, pray don''t talk too big. Come, tell me what are the points for which a noble poet our praise _Be thou my saviour and mine aid to-day, For here I come, and his bottle of oil to this: _No man is blest in every single thing. Come, speak your lines: this is your last set-to. Advise the city, _he_ shall come with me. Till I come once more by thy side to sit. id = 46258 author = Benson, E. F. (Edward Frederic) title = Thorley Weir date = keywords = Akroyd; Armstrong; Buz; Charles; Craddock; Crowborough; Egypt; Frank; Joyce; Lady; Lathom; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Philip; Reynolds; Thorley; Ward; Wroughton; good; like; little; look; reggie summary = "We are talking business, Miss Joyce," he said, "so will you come back "I ask nothing better than to please Miss Joyce," said Craddock. Charles looked vaguely round, first at Craddock then at his picture, "Oh, Mother, things have happened," he said, "and Charles hasn''t "Well, it''s a very good picture," said Charles. Joyce and Charles were left alone, looking exactly like a young god "My dear mother," said Philip, as he passed the port to Craddock, "has "Ah, that little picture of Joyce," he said. "I don''t think it matters what it is like," said Craddock, "because Charles remembered that Craddock had said not altogether nice things "There is just one thing I should like to tell you," said Craddock at "Hullo, Mr. Craddock," he said, "my mother wanted to come and look at "I don''t think I noticed that," said Charles, looking at her. id = 37788 author = Black, William title = Judith Shakespeare: Her love affairs and other adventures date = keywords = Blaise; England; God; Hall; Jack; Jonson; Judith; Julius; King; London; Lord; Master; Matthew; Mistress; New; Place; Prudence; Prue; Quiney; Shawe; Stratford; Susan; Tis; Willie; come; good; nay summary = "Your father comes home to-morrow, Mistress Judith?" said he, in "Father," said Judith, seeing that he was going away perfectly "Such timid eyes!" said Judith, laughing good-naturedly. I love not such dark ways, Judith; no good thing can come of them, "In good sooth, it is spoken like a true lover," Judith said, with a "I know you like not hearing of serious things, Judith," said he (while "Judith," said she, "shall I tell you what I heard your father say of "Nay, in this matter, good Mistress Judith," said he, "there will be no "Nay, but you are in the right there, good grandmother," said Judith, "Is he one of your father''s friends, Judith?" Prudence said, gravely. "What, what, good Matthew?" Judith''s father said, laughing. "Well, you know what the good man wishes," her father said, "and he "But, master constable," said Judith''s father, "if your good dame be id = 28492 author = Garland, Hamlin title = The Light of the Star: A Novel date = keywords = Alessandra; Baroness; Douglass; Duty; Enid; Helen; Hugh; Lillian; Merival; Miss; Mr.; Westervelt; come; face; like; play summary = young man gave Douglass''s hand a firm and cordial grip. Helen, in brilliant evening-dress, came out; and when Hugh left them Helen read Douglass''s letter next morning while still in bed, and its fact that the breakfast-room was high in a tower-like hotel, for Helen''s came in with a young man who looked like an actor, but was, in fact, The reading of the play took place on the Monday morning following, and think he ought to know enough to read a simple line like that, but he Hugh and Westervelt both came to her to say: "Tell Douglass to let up. "I have had a letter from Mr. Douglass," Helen said, softly, when they Helen met her playwright with an anxious, tired look upon her face, but play and a fine part," she said, "but they don''t want you in such work. large play of human passion which Helen Merival''s great art demands." id = 20225 author = Howells, William Dean title = The Story of a Play A Novel date = keywords = Boston; Brice; Godolphin; Grayson; Harley; Haxard; Hilary; Louise; Maxwell; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Salome; York; play summary = The young actor who thought he saw his part in Maxwell''s play had so far Godolphin wanted the Maxwells to come to his hotel in Manchester, but "That will be after Godolphin''s time," said Mrs. Maxwell. "I''ll think about it," said Maxwell; "I''m not sure that I want Godolphin Maxwell said he did not feel like going to work quite so promptly as "Why, you''re very good, Mr. Godolphin," said Maxwell. Even then he did not look round, but he said, "Godolphin wants to play Maxwell, now, at least, knew that he had got his play going in the right After Godolphin had gone, Louise came down, and found Maxwell in a "I will tell Mr. Maxwell," said Louise. whom Godolphin was going to get to play Salome, and he said that Grayson about the play than he had yet said to Maxwell, though he had always id = 31471 author = Jordan, Elizabeth Garver title = The Girl in the Mirror date = keywords = Bangs; Barbara; Burke; Devon; Doris; Epstein; Laurie; Mayo; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Rodney; Samuel; Shaw; Sonya; York summary = As Bangs and Epstein entered the main hall Laurie Devon saw them over want us to look after Laurie," he added, quietly. Laurie smiled and turned to greet a late guest who had come up behind Laurie turned to the one window the dressing-room afforded--a double If Bangs had indulged in any dream of a change of life in Laurie, Laurie''s brilliant eyes were on hers as she spoke, and held them "Good gracious, no!" Laurie spoke absently, his eyes on the watch. Looking into the veiled eyes, Laurie also felt a sense of recoil. hat and coat, Laurie dropped into a chair and tried to think things out. shoulders Laurie paled a little, but his black eyes held hers steadily. Laurie''s eyes glowed as he looked at "I don''t like this young man," said Laurie, conversationally. Laurie was looking about the room, reassuringly empty, For the first time Laurie''s eyes met those of Doris. id = 41328 author = Jordan, Elizabeth Garver title = May Iverson''s Career date = keywords = Gibson; Godfrey; Hurd; Iverson; Kittie; Merk; Merrick; Miss; Mollie; Morris; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Searchlight; Watts; York; good summary = the end he said he had thought I wanted to be a newspaper woman. The young man called Morris dropped a big pencil and looked very much month Mrs. Wallace Vanderveer, a New York society woman, took a year''s "Hurd sent me to look after Miss Iverson," he explained, glancing at told Miss Watts I wanted to go into a quiet room and write my story. tired and stopped, and an office boy came into the outer room and said every time he came near me; and Gibson raised his eyebrows and said he he said it had been a long time since any young girl had told him "Got your story?" asked Hurd, looking straight at me for the third "Because," said Morris, "in his heart, you know, every man wants to be Miss Morris''s eyes and mine exchanged a look that carried us a long id = 32353 author = Marks, Winston K. (Winston Kinney) title = The Mind Digger date = keywords = Hardy; Hillary; Updraft; play summary = I said, "I''m sorry, son, but I have an interview right now. Persian, and I thought he was going to spring over my desk like a losing have fooled any agent, editor or producer like myself, on Broadway. "You be my agent, Mr. Crocker--" He was studying my reaction, and after a moment he said, "You I said, "Frankly, yes, Hardy. "It''s a mental hospital," Ellie said, "but Mr. Hardy told me he is just "Have you really looked into Hillary''s past?" Hec asked. Wyoming where Hillary had worked a month as a cow-hand. "Everybody would like a better memory, I suppose, but I''ve would make _Call Me Madame_ look like _Little Women_. none could grind it out like Hillary Hardy. "Hello, George," he said, still looking at the ceiling. "Dammit," I said, "I looked into this deal. "You''re right, George," he said much to my surprise. "Hillary," I said trying to laugh. id = 58436 author = Masefield, John title = Multitude and Solitude date = keywords = Africa; Agatha; Fawcett; God; Heseltine; Ireland; John; Leslie; Lionel; London; Merrylegs; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Naldrett; O''Neill; Ottalie; Pollock; Portobe; Roger; life; like; little; look; man; thing summary = A little grey man, with nervous eyes, came up to Roger, claiming "People are not essential to true life," said Roger. "Yes, I think I had better," said Roger. "You must not lose heart, like this," Roger said. "Indeed, Mr. Roger," said the old man; "there''s a strong sorrow on the "Yes," said Leslie, looking hard at Roger, out of grave level eyes. "Yes," said Roger, holding open the gate of the little garden so that "Then you may get it?" said Roger, startled, looking at the man with a "You can look at them if you like," said Lionel, blushing under his "You just close your eyes, Lionel," said Roger. "Don''t say things like that, Lionel," said Roger. ruins, Roger," said Lionel. "Lionel," said Roger. "Lots of men are like that," said Lionel. "Lionel," said Roger, "we''ve got enough drug to cure two, or perhaps "I looked for it everywhere," said Roger. id = 11303 author = Moore, George title = Vain Fortune: A Novel date = keywords = Ashwood; Bentley; Burnett; Emily; Ford; Grandly; Hubert; Julia; London; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Price; Rose; Watson summary = Ford looked at Hubert questioningly; then he said ''I have always noticed ''It is a play that only appeals to the few.'' And, encouraged by Mrs. Bentley''s manner, Hubert told her how happy endings and comic love-scenes ''We know nothing for certain,'' he answered; and then he said, ''You and Mrs. Bentley have lived a long time together?'' ''I hope, Emily, that you will stay here as long as you like,'' he said, in a ''I like to stop here as long as you are here,'' Emily said, in a low voice. things in that way, but I do want to make the place look a little like alone, what ever would they think!" Hubert said, "Will you come with me? At the end of a long silence, Hubert said, ''Will you not come up-stairs, ''If that is so,'' she said, turning her eyes on Hubert, and looking as if id = 31374 author = Reynolds, Frederick title = The Dramatist; Or, Stop Him Who Can! A Comedy, in Five Acts date = keywords = Ennui; Enter; Flor; Lady; Lord; Louisa; Mari; Nevada; Vapid summary = _Peter._ Sir, ''tis from Lady Waitfor''t.--The servant, who brought it, _Nev._ As I live, Vapid, the dramatic author--he is come to Bath to pick _Nev._ Well, but, Vapid--young Lady Waitfor''t--she loves you to _Vapid._ Hark ye, sir--Is this young lady of yours very handsome? _Lady W._ [_Without._] Tell my lord, sir, I''ll wait in the library. _Lady._ So--here''s my lord--now to mention Ennui''s play, and if it does _Lord._ Floriville arrived!--Come, my lady--let''s go see what his _Lady._ Yes, sir,--but I wish to know how you like the Chapel of _Louisa._ Yes, sir, but I would it were in any other place; lady _Peter._ Yes, sir, and my lord has sent to know if Mr Vapid, or her _Lord._ Hear me, sir, if the lady''s in that apartment, I shall be _Lady._ Mr Vapid not come yet, Letty? _Vapid._ Why, I am serious:--and I''ll tell you, lady Waitfor''t, ''tis the id = 38610 author = Standish, Burt L. title = Frank Merriwell''s New Comedian; Or, The Rise of a Star date = keywords = Bart; Burns; Denver; Ephraim; Frank; Gallup; Havener; Hodge; Merriwell; Merry; Mr.; Standish; Yale summary = "Hello, old man," said Frank, cheerfully. Hodge stared at Frank as if he thought Merry had lost his senses. Frank said it quietly, looking Fowler full in the face. "I think you know me," said the man, lowering his paper. The man said this laughingly, but he placed Frank in an awkward "You are lucky to be counted as friends of a young man like Mr. Merriwell," said the cattleman. "Look here, young man," he cried, "I''d like to know where you ever Looking in at that window, Hodge saw Frank had started a fire in "Look here," said Frank, "I want to know the name of the man who "Keep your eyes open for the man who had No. 231," said Merry. "I believed you would come," said Frank, greeting the old tragedian. "Well," said Frank, rising, "I think I''ll go take a look at her.