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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 64214 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 good 6 God 5 time 5 man 5 like 5 great 4 little 4 day 4 St. 4 Panurge 4 Pantagruel 4 Lord 4 John 4 Gargantua 4 Friar 4 Epistemon 3 thou 3 Paris 3 France 2 thee 2 shall 2 old 2 hand 2 find 2 devil 2 Saint 2 Master 2 King 2 Jupiter 2 Gymnast 2 G-- 1 woman 1 wife 1 thing 1 thereof 1 tell 1 quoth 1 poor 1 place 1 pantagruelion 1 monk 1 marry 1 manner 1 look 1 long 1 let 1 law 1 know 1 illustration 1 horse Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 823 man 699 time 461 hand 461 day 368 nothing 364 devil 336 head 327 way 311 thing 304 word 294 woman 290 place 290 eye 280 chapter 260 world 251 friend 237 country 235 part 233 manner 232 end 230 foot 228 year 228 other 224 name 213 body 209 wine 204 side 195 people 195 father 193 water 192 life 185 book 180 king 179 fire 176 reason 174 one 172 wife 172 horse 171 kind 169 mind 168 master 161 monk 159 law 158 matter 158 dog 157 child 153 house 150 tree 146 sort 145 heart Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 709 C. 623 Pantagruel 569 Panurge 384 thou 308 God 280 John 257 Friar 218 f. 211 Gargantua 184 de 170 Pan 142 St. 138 quoth 136 Rabelais 133 Sperver 123 hath 122 Epistemon 111 Lord 101 _ 99 Nideck 90 Paris 87 Fritz 81 Grangousier 75 et 73 King 67 Master 63 lord 62 c. 62 Jupiter 60 l. 57 whereof 57 heaven 56 Picrochole 55 Gymnast 54 France 48 yea 47 Black 45 Rome 45 Motteux 44 lib 43 hast 43 ff 43 Christian 42 Hugh 42 Homenas 40 Sir 40 Ponocrates 40 Gideon 39 ho 39 Carpalin Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4449 i 3651 it 3608 he 3153 you 2193 they 1588 him 1512 them 1293 me 1280 we 800 us 714 she 367 her 315 himself 174 thee 173 themselves 170 myself 140 ''em 57 one 56 herself 52 yourself 52 itself 48 ourselves 42 ''s 23 thyself 22 yours 22 mine 12 his 10 theirs 10 on''t 8 ours 5 yourselves 3 hers 3 elias 2 thy 2 thou 2 em 1 ye 1 whosoever 1 whereof 1 ti 1 thumps 1 thee,--and 1 pox 1 others,--if 1 of''t 1 impressively--''you 1 hoyh 1 haslach!--you 1 ha''t 1 b Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12266 be 4097 have 2199 do 1769 say 1284 make 1081 see 935 come 838 take 835 go 618 give 542 know 437 tell 429 find 423 let 416 call 402 think 358 get 321 put 297 hear 297 cry 270 speak 261 fall 261 bring 248 set 245 look 239 drink 236 answer 235 leave 221 seem 218 hold 214 begin 204 use 203 stand 199 ask 197 keep 191 pass 180 carry 179 eat 177 believe 174 draw 173 write 168 accord 167 lay 165 turn 165 run 161 understand 149 show 147 follow 147 die 143 send Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2654 not 1506 so 1092 then 1002 good 865 very 825 great 778 more 742 up 713 well 703 other 614 as 591 little 535 now 519 much 479 out 474 old 458 here 451 long 441 most 439 such 429 never 420 there 401 first 375 down 370 only 311 many 300 thus 258 same 244 own 243 full 241 away 237 therefore 236 off 228 yet 220 even 213 whole 213 poor 212 also 211 all 197 young 197 too 197 ever 195 just 189 high 185 fair 184 again 183 together 179 last 178 far 177 still Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 121 good 112 least 54 most 46 great 17 high 14 fine 13 bad 8 old 8 manif 7 small 7 eld 6 strange 5 j 5 deep 5 choice 5 big 4 rich 4 noble 4 lowermost 4 low 4 farth 4 fair 3 strong 3 simple 3 short 3 safe 3 pure 3 prim 3 near 3 large 3 honest 3 hard 3 happy 3 dear 2 young 2 sure 2 ready 2 pleasant 2 mean 2 lovely 2 long 2 learned 2 handsome 2 grand 2 fit 2 e 2 dark 2 chief 2 bl 2 base Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 387 most 12 well 8 least 1 kindest 1 furthest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 pantagruel went ashore 3 pantagruel was very 3 panurge had no 2 man went on 2 men were fools 2 nothing is impossible 2 nothing is more 2 nothing is perfect 2 pantagruel was not 2 panurge cried out 2 time is not 1 c. falling away 1 chapter called il 1 chapter make really 1 countries were not 1 country are better 1 country are only 1 country called want 1 country make pills 1 country was ennasin 1 country was idle 1 country was thereby 1 day being thus 1 day called la 1 day came back 1 day give very 1 day make trial 1 day was long 1 day were fain 1 devil take tybert 1 devil took nothing 1 devil was sick 1 devil was somewhat 1 devil was well 1 devil were able 1 devils are deaf 1 devils are not 1 devils are very 1 devils did naturally 1 devils hold here 1 devils were boon 1 devils were very 1 end do ordinarily 1 end is destruction 1 end was not 1 eye had likewise 1 eye was keen 1 eyes are as 1 eyes are so 1 eyes did water Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 panurge had no sooner 1 countries have no such 1 foot is not steady 1 hand was not forthcoming 1 head was no fool 1 man takes no nourishment 1 men are not such 1 pantagruel gave no answer 1 pantagruel had no mind 1 pantagruel held no further 1 panurge had not at 1 time is not now 1 woman came no sooner 1 women are not able 1 word was no sooner 1 word was not yet 1 world are no goodlier 1 world had not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 15745 author = Erckmann-Chatrian title = The Man-Wolf and Other Tales date = keywords = Bernard; Black; CHAPTER; Christian; Forest; Fritz; Gideon; God; Hugh; Knapwurst; Lagoutte; Lieverlé; Lupus; Marie; Monsieur; Nideck; Odile; Sperver; eye; good; look; old summary = Sperver, passing the back of his hand across his eyes, went on-runs over with foam, his eyes stand out white and staring, like great and his hands crossed behind him, like a man in profound thought. "Fritz," he said solemnly, "you are a man of learning--you know many set like a vice; his mouth foams; his eyes turn in his head. Sperver had passed his arm round the dog''s neck, and, turning to me, "So, Sperver," I said, "the count has spent a good night?" his red nose in old chronicles all the day long, careless of the cold so "Who can have any object in following the old woman?" I asked Sperver. The count entered my room with his eyes fixed on the old woman and his "I should like to know," cried Sperver, "how that track came here?" "''Yes,'' said she, ''I know you are a good man--I can tell it by your id = 8166 author = Rabelais, François title = Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 1 date = keywords = Eudemon; France; French; Friar; G--; Gargantua; God; Grangousier; Gymnast; John; Lord; Master; Paris; Picrochole; Ponocrates; Rabelais; Saint; St.; Touchfaucet; book; bring; day; drink; find; good; great; horse; illustration; like; little; man; monk; place; shall; time summary = It has been said that great French prose is solely the work of the The good man Grangousier took great pleasure in their The good man Grangousier, drinking and making merry with the rest, heard Then said he to Gargantua, My pretty little boy, whither do you man in the confraternity of the cake-bakers, said unto him, Yea, sir, thou halter, come, in the best arms they could, unto the great place before the Then said the good man unto him, My lord, to A very good one, said Dirt-tail; a pretty little Which Grangousier seeing, said to Gargantua, I think that is the calling Gargantua said, Sir, come and see Absalom hanging. Help me, said the monk, in the devil''s name; is this a time for What a devil, said the monk, shall we do else? Then, said Grangousier, go your ways, poor men, in the name of God the id = 8167 author = Rabelais, François title = Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 2 date = keywords = Carpalin; Englishman; Epistemon; France; G--; Gargantua; God; Kissbreech; Lord; Loupgarou; Master; Pantagruel; Panurge; Paris; St.; Thaumast; day; fair; good; great; hand; like; little; man; poor; thee; thou; time summary = Ah, poor Pantagruel, thou hast lost thy good said bell he bit off a great morsel, as very plainly doth appear till this took away the said cow from Pantagruel. said Pantagruel; and how do you spend your time there, you my masters the Now as he was just amongst them, Pantagruel said unto him, Let me Pantagruel said unto them, Are the two lords between whom this debate and the court Pantagruel said unto them, Are you they that have this great --I give thee to the devil, said he; thou hast not found here thy little Pantagruel perceiving, said, Panurge, what is that which moves you to laugh Indeed, said Pantagruel, thou art a gentle companion; I will have thee to Then said Pantagruel, Would to God every one of you had two pairs of little him before Pantagruel, said unto him, Do you know this roister? id = 8168 author = Rabelais, François title = Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 3 date = keywords = Bridlegoose; Emperor; Epistemon; Friar; Gargantua; God; John; Jupiter; King; Lord; Pantagruel; Panurge; Rondibilis; Saint; St.; Triboulet; Venus; answer; day; devil; find; good; great; hand; hath; law; let; like; little; man; manner; marry; pantagruelion; quoth; shall; thee; thereof; thing; thou; time; wife; woman summary = term of the Greek kalends, answered Panurge, when all the world shall be Yea but, quoth Panurge, the like mischief also befall the Friar Charmer, In a good time, quoth Pantagruel, you have told Panurge, I shall never by any other means come to have lawful sons and Chapter 3.X. How Pantagruel representeth unto Panurge the difficulty of giving advice in Your counsel, quoth Panurge, under your correction and favour, seemeth unto A little while thereafter Pantagruel sent for Panurge and said unto him, found, quoth Panurge, a great deal of good in the counsel of women, chiefly an eye upon Panurge''s right hand in all the parts thereof, he said, This Thou hast, quoth Panurge, a right, clear, and neat spirit, Friar John, my good faith, Friar John, I speak now seriously unto thee, I think it will be Saint Picot, answered Panurge, we never shall do any good that way, I see id = 8169 author = Rabelais, François title = Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 4 date = keywords = Basche; Epistemon; France; Friar; Gargantua; Gaster; God; Gymnast; Homenas; John; Jupiter; King; Lord; Pantagruel; Panurge; Paris; Rome; Shrovetide; St.; Xenomanes; chitterling; cry; day; devil; good; great; hear; know; like; little; man; old; thou; time summary = shall hear me tell wonders of the noble and good Pantagruel. Thou damn''st thyself like any old devil, quoth Friar devil, and help us, said Friar John (who fell a-swearing and cursing like a Do not let us swear at this time, said Panurge; holy father, my John, said Panurge, good ghostly father, dear friend, don''t let us swear, By St. John, said Panurge, this is spoke somewhat like. Let her sink or swim a God''s name, said Panurge, all''s one to Friar John; place, and these look like a very good people. this dignified frock of mine, said Friar John to Panurge, friend, thou hast Friend Panurge, said Friar John, I pray thee never be afraid of water; thy certainly come back, said Panurge, Friar John, my ghostly father, and It is the likeness of a pope, answered Pantagruel; I know it by the Your good father, said Friar John, id = 8170 author = Rabelais, François title = Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 5 date = keywords = Aedituus; Bacbuc; Bacchus; Bottle; Epistemon; Friar; Furred; God; Gripe; Island; John; Law; Motteux; Pantagruel; Panurge; Queen; double; fri; good; great; like; long; man; tell; time summary = Come, pluck up a good heart; speak the truth and shame the devil. soon found it out, said to him, You know, sir, that seven days before Woons, man, cried Panurge, what a rare time you have on''t in this world! At night Panurge said to Aedituus: Give me leave, sweet sir, to tell you a to the end of the chapter; but Aedituus said, A word to the wise is enough; Gripe-men-all, as if he had not heard what Friar John said, directed his Friar John had hardly said those words ere he perceived seventy-eight little on thy right side, Friar John, my left cod, since thou''lt not hear said Friar John, tell us, I pray you, what you honest men here live on? lanterns, which, like good Franciscan and Jacobin friars, were coming to Jupiter''s priestess, said Pantagruel, in former days would not like us have