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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 4 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 62348 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Mr. 3 good 3 Mrs. 2 man 2 look 2 long 2 like 2 head 2 eye 2 Miss 2 Lord 2 Lady 1 time 1 thing 1 river 1 little 1 great 1 face 1 day 1 come 1 York 1 Wutzler 1 Trotter 1 Tokyo 1 Thomas 1 Temple 1 Stuyvesant 1 Sturgeon 1 Stanislas 1 Smith 1 Sir 1 Rudolph 1 Rudie 1 Rosina 1 Rawlinson 1 Ralph 1 Pearl 1 Parvis 1 Nugent 1 Nicholson 1 New 1 Nesbit 1 Moody 1 Monsieur 1 Mirabeau 1 Millidew 1 Mendovy 1 Martinworth 1 Marchioness 1 Kurtz Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 773 man 511 time 479 eye 389 day 352 face 323 thing 316 hand 294 way 281 head 268 word 265 woman 244 moment 238 voice 226 night 222 something 201 year 194 nothing 185 place 184 arm 183 life 183 friend 181 room 180 one 157 house 155 light 150 foot 147 heart 144 mind 143 door 132 anything 130 fact 127 name 126 river 126 girl 121 thought 121 side 120 world 116 wife 116 course 113 people 112 look 112 end 110 hour 109 water 105 lady 103 fellow 101 table 101 sort 101 matter 99 wall Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 668 _ 541 Pearl 520 Mr. 413 Mrs. 274 Heywood 257 Rudolph 246 Martinworth 200 de 193 Lord 188 Trotter 183 Güldenfeldt 182 Amy 177 Smith 165 Parvis 153 Lady 152 Miss 150 Jane 125 Nugent 122 Kurtz 120 Marchioness 117 Bramble 108 McFaddan 102 Ralph 98 Emsdale 97 Stuyvesant 96 Cricklewick 93 Stanislas 89 Temple 81 Millidew 80 God 80 Bosky 74 Mirabeau 70 Chantel 67 Rosina 67 Rawlinson 65 M. 64 Eric 52 Moody 51 New 46 Nicholson 46 Julia 44 England 43 York 43 Thomas 43 Stuyvie 43 Sir 43 Monsieur 43 English 41 Dick 40 Count Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4234 i 3931 he 3314 you 2628 it 2305 she 1173 him 1170 me 797 they 755 her 586 we 412 them 250 himself 185 herself 178 us 102 myself 65 one 63 yourself 46 themselves 37 itself 37 ''em 20 yours 18 mine 15 ''s 13 his 12 hers 8 ourselves 4 zo 4 em 3 theirs 3 ours 2 you''re 2 oneself 1 yourself,--you 1 you''d 1 ye 1 words:--"she 1 with-- 1 together-- 1 she''ll 1 on.--i''ll 1 moch.--but 1 meself 1 meantime,--what 1 just-- 1 finding-- 1 devoured-- 1 blushing,--i 1 anything"--he Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 8253 be 3533 have 1597 do 1509 say 857 know 723 see 719 go 710 come 466 think 454 look 431 take 425 make 421 get 336 tell 321 give 268 leave 253 find 248 seem 240 stand 228 turn 224 feel 216 hear 209 call 208 ask 193 speak 193 let 189 sit 189 cry 167 put 164 want 154 run 150 begin 148 rise 147 mean 140 lie 140 keep 135 pass 135 fall 133 try 133 follow 124 wait 122 forget 119 hold 117 break 116 understand 116 reply 116 love 114 lose 113 appear 111 bring Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2516 not 730 so 641 up 517 out 502 now 489 more 478 very 460 little 414 good 398 then 392 long 359 only 352 never 308 down 300 here 296 well 286 there 274 great 270 old 266 as 265 other 264 once 259 young 243 too 242 on 241 last 233 just 229 still 229 again 228 away 223 much 223 back 222 first 215 far 206 even 205 all 203 most 201 many 191 own 191 ever 186 off 167 white 159 dear 158 in 155 quite 142 right 138 however 134 suddenly 131 rather 129 few Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 76 good 61 least 24 slight 22 great 22 bad 21 most 7 near 7 dear 7 Most 6 small 6 remote 5 smart 5 late 5 early 4 lovely 4 faint 4 deep 3 young 3 rich 3 old 3 large 3 high 3 hard 3 happy 3 dark 3 cool 3 big 2 warm 2 vague 2 true 2 rare 2 low 2 lordly 2 long 2 jolly 2 heavy 2 grave 1 wise 1 wealthy 1 washstand 1 walk 1 vile 1 veri 1 tiny 1 tame 1 swell 1 sweet 1 surly 1 sturdy 1 stupid Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 182 most 15 least 11 well 2 brightest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 martinworth did not 6 _ are _ 6 _ do _ 6 _ is _ 6 _ was _ 5 time went on 4 _ think _ 4 pearl did not 3 _ did _ 3 man did not 2 _ did n''t 2 _ had _ 2 _ were _ 2 days went by 2 face was no 2 head is splitting 2 life is too 2 martinworth had once 2 martinworth was not 2 pearl was very 2 rudolph did not 2 something was wrong 2 time was not 1 _ am _ 1 _ be afraid 1 _ be delightful 1 _ be ready 1 _ comes here 1 _ do here 1 _ doing _ 1 _ had indeed 1 _ have _ 1 _ have previous 1 _ is abominable 1 _ is good 1 _ is worthy 1 _ know _ 1 _ knowing _ 1 _ leaves _ 1 _ saying _ 1 _ told _ 1 _ took up 1 _ want _ 1 _ was quite 1 _ were wide 1 day get even 1 day is not 1 day went on 1 days did pearl 1 days was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 face was no longer 2 time was not ripe 1 day is not yesterday 1 days was not only 1 heywood made no pretense 1 man had no difficulty 1 man has no right 1 martinworth did not at 1 martinworth had not so 1 pearl felt no fear 1 pearl had not once 1 pearl is not happy 1 pearl said no more 1 place has no well 1 rudolph made no answer 1 rudolph made no sign 1 voice was not german 1 woman did not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 58930 author = Anethan, Albert d'', Baroness title = It Happened in Japan date = keywords = Amy; Dick; Güldenfeldt; Japan; Lady; Lord; Martinworth; Mendovy; Monsieur; Mr.; Mrs.; Nicholson; Nugent; Pearl; Ralph; Rawlinson; Rosina; Sir; Stanislas; Tokyo summary = little man, with a face like a russet apple, was Pearl''s one pleasure "Forgive me, my dear old friend," interrupted Pearl, "love and happiness As de Güldenfeldt walked away from Pearl''s house that day he was very "Look here, Pearl," answered Amy, raising her sleek head while her eyes "Now, dear," said Pearl, "it''s dark, I can hardly see your face, so tell Sir Ralph Nicholson appeared the next day at Pearl''s house in answer to Pearl''s thoughts turned before long from herself and Martinworth to the De Güldenfeldt let his keen blue eyes rest for a minute on Pearl''s "He is a good friend to you, Pearl, that old lawyer," remarked Mrs. Rawlinson, as after carefully reading the letter, she returned it to "I think," said Sir Ralph, this time addressing himself to Pearl, "if from Mrs. Nugent''s house, and Pearl was left once more to her thoughts. id = 526 author = Conrad, Joseph title = Heart of Darkness date = keywords = Company; Kurtz; Mr.; day; eye; good; great; head; like; little; long; look; man; river; thing; time summary = red--good to see at any time, because one knows that some real work surprised, I said Yes, when he produced a thing like calipers and got crossed the room gently to look at the sick man, and returning, said to see a little ivory coming out from there, and I had heard Mr. Kurtz was The bush around said nothing, and would not let us look very far, anything should happen to Mr. Kurtz before we came up.'' I looked at him, was clear, and on the water-side I saw a white man under a hat like a ''What does this fellow look like?'' Suddenly I got it. ''You don''t know how such a life tries a man like Kurtz,'' cried ''Nevertheless I think Mr. Kurtz is a remarkable man,'' I said with "''Yes, I know,'' I said with something like despair in my heart, but id = 40146 author = McCutcheon, George Barr title = The City of Masks date = keywords = Bosky; Bramble; Chambers; Cricklewick; Emsdale; Eric; Jane; Lady; Lord; Marchioness; Millidew; Mirabeau; Miss; Moody; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Parvis; Smith; Stuyvesant; Temple; Thomas; Trotter; York; good summary = "I''ve got more money than I know what to do with, Miss Emsdale," said "I''m blessed if I know," said the young man, shaking his head slowly. "Best way I know of to escape blizzards and snow-drifts," said Mr. Bramble, brightly. "Please close the door, Trotter, there''s a good fellow," interrupted Mr. Bramble, frowning significantly at the young man. "He will be good at any rate," said Mr. Bramble, fixing the young man "We are to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Smith-Parvis tonight," said Mr. Cricklewick. On the following Monday, Thomas Trotter entered the service of Mrs. Millidew, and on the same day Stuyvesant Smith-Parvis returned to New "This is Miss Emsdale, our governess," said Mrs. Smith-Parvis. "Be good enough, Mrs. Smith-Parvis, to come to the point," she said. "I think he said that young Mrs. Millidew was going down to look after id = 10321 author = Rideout, Henry Milner title = Dragon''s blood date = keywords = Captain; Chantel; Drake; Forrester; Gilly; Hackh; Heywood; Kneebone; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nesbit; Rudie; Rudolph; Sturgeon; Wutzler; come; eye; face; good; head; like; long; look; man summary = red and white eyes staring fish-like from her black prow: a silly "My compradore, Ah Pat," said Heywood to Rudolph. like a man caught in a fault, his wrinkled face eloquent of fear, his "There," he said, bringing Rudolph to an inner chamber, or dark little The face and the voice came to Rudolph like another trouble across a The relief, after dragging days of uncertainty, came to Rudolph like a "Oh!" said Heywood, with his gray eyes fastened on Rudolph, "no shadow, Heywood''s pony came sidling against Rudolph''s, till legging Rudolph shook his head, like a man caught in some stupid blunder. Rudolph started, turned, but now sat quiet under Heywood''s grasp. Rudolph leaned back, like a man refreshed and comforted, but his laugh "Come away from the window," said Heywood; and then to the white-haired He caught Rudolph by the arm; and standing for a moment like close