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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 3 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 47154 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 illustration 3 Henry 2 like 2 Mrs. 2 Mr. 2 God 1 year 1 white 1 wear 1 roman 1 man 1 love 1 look 1 life 1 great 1 good 1 gold 1 glove 1 dress 1 day 1 costume 1 child 1 century 1 Willis 1 Tilghman 1 Susan 1 Scragg 1 Raleigh 1 Queen 1 Princess 1 New 1 Mary 1 Margaret 1 Madame 1 MARGRAVE 1 Lucy 1 Lewis 1 Laura 1 King 1 JUDGE 1 Isabelle 1 III 1 Heaven 1 George 1 GODFREY 1 Fanny 1 England 1 Edith 1 Duchess 1 Develour Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 269 man 228 time 222 day 195 year 184 illustration 183 life 178 heart 170 dress 156 child 152 woman 146 room 127 eye 126 love 125 hand 124 mind 124 lady 124 house 124 head 121 wife 111 friend 107 world 106 work 106 home 105 father 103 one 101 hair 93 family 92 costume 89 thing 89 hour 87 husband 87 flower 83 word 82 mother 81 night 79 way 79 place 79 century 78 part 78 gold 78 glove 76 death 75 people 75 brother 74 country 73 voice 73 power 68 nothing 67 silk 66 soul Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1101 _ 153 Mrs. 129 Mr. 76 Cora 63 God 61 Henry 56 Queen 52 Lewis 52 Darlington 46 de 45 Margaret 44 Susan 41 Laura 38 Lady 37 satin 37 New 36 MARGRAVE 35 Scragg 35 JUDGE 35 GODFREY 34 Book 34 Bledsoe 33 England 33 Develour 32 Mary 32 Madame 32 BOLTON 31 Clara 31 Audubon 30 thou 30 George 30 Court 30 Bertram 29 I. 28 Richard 28 Lucy 27 © 27 York 27 Isabelle 27 Elizabeth 26 Colonel 25 HENRY 24 Edith 24 CHAPTER 23 c. 23 Fanny 23 . 22 James 22 Duchess 21 Heaven Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1340 i 1086 it 1031 he 819 you 811 she 485 they 471 we 393 him 365 her 319 me 301 them 145 us 87 himself 52 themselves 48 herself 37 myself 23 thee 23 one 22 mine 21 itself 16 yourself 10 yours 9 ourselves 5 hers 4 his 3 theirs 1 ye 1 thyself 1 ours 1 impertinence--_never 1 i''m 1 i!--just 1 hitherto 1 her--"you 1 ay 1 ''em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 5100 be 1691 have 471 do 344 say 297 make 250 go 249 see 237 come 230 know 220 give 219 take 178 wear 169 think 150 leave 150 find 133 look 116 tell 101 call 97 feel 93 become 91 turn 91 seem 90 use 88 pass 86 love 85 follow 84 live 83 appear 82 hear 81 speak 77 let 76 bring 74 keep 69 fall 69 enter 69 bear 66 sit 65 write 64 believe 62 wish 62 die 61 stand 61 return 58 work 57 receive 57 read 57 place 57 meet 56 grow 55 put Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 911 not 403 so 270 more 235 now 233 then 217 well 208 very 203 long 198 little 177 up 174 first 169 good 162 great 159 other 159 never 148 only 143 many 141 young 141 as 139 own 139 most 133 much 131 here 129 old 112 few 110 too 110 out 109 also 106 ever 103 still 100 same 100 last 99 even 98 soon 93 white 90 again 85 yet 84 such 84 once 81 there 81 down 78 high 75 early 74 thus 72 away 69 large 69 just 68 new 68 enough 68 always Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 44 good 27 least 20 great 17 early 16 most 15 high 12 old 9 eld 7 dear 6 rich 6 fine 5 slight 5 bright 4 noble 4 near 4 happy 4 fair 4 bad 3 young 3 wise 3 proud 3 manif 3 deep 3 dark 2 wild 2 weak 2 true 2 topmost 2 tall 2 sweet 2 strong 2 pure 2 plain 2 mighty 2 low 2 lovely 2 large 2 choice 2 bold 2 Most 1 wicked 1 wealthy 1 warm 1 wak 1 tiny 1 sturdy 1 strange 1 stern 1 stately 1 small Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 123 most 2 well 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 _ was _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ love _ 2 days did not 2 dress is complete 2 hair was often 2 wife looked up 1 * taking boarders 1 _ am not 1 _ are bidden 1 _ be free 1 _ call animal 1 _ do n''t 1 _ is _ 1 _ is n''t 1 _ is not 1 _ love thee 1 _ makes room 1 _ says so 1 _ seemed _ 1 _ takes out 1 _ telling _ 1 _ were sometimes 1 child is well 1 child turned homewards 1 child was over 1 child was really 1 children are old 1 children are simple 1 children were not 1 day be familiar 1 day was also 1 day was very 1 day were even 1 days following interment 1 dress is not 1 dress is proper 1 dress was not 1 dress was unimpeachable 1 dress were often 1 dresses were very 1 eyes are brighter 1 eyes are so 1 father had long 1 father has not 1 father is far 1 father is proud 1 father was busy 1 father was entirely 1 friend is even Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ was no _ 1 _ was no lack 1 house is no conservator 1 one were not enough 1 time has not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 34845 author = Gardiner, Florence Mary title = The Evolution of Fashion date = keywords = Anglo; Court; Duchess; England; Henry; III; King; Mary; Princess; Queen; century; costume; dress; glove; gold; illustration; roman; wear; white summary = The tight forms of dress now in common use among women were an incentive [Illustration: ANCIENT JEWISH HEAD-DRESS.] [Illustration: EGYPTIAN HEAD-DRESS.] [Illustration: ENGLISH HEAD-DRESS OF THE 13TH CENTURY.] [Illustration: HORNED HEAD-DRESS OF 15TH CENTURY. [Illustration: STEEPLE HEAD-DRESS OF 15TH CENTURY.] [Illustration: EARLY TUDOR HEAD-DRESS.] [Illustration: HORNED HEAD-DRESS OF EDWARD IV.''s REIGN.] head-dress among all classes of the Anglo-Saxons was a long piece of [Illustration: FASHIONABLE HEAD-DRESSES IN THE TIMES OF THE GEORGES.] Towards the middle of Queen Victoria''s reign, the hair was dressed in a presents his bride with the costume and jewellery worn at the marriage. [Illustration: WIDOW''S DRESS OF QUEEN KATHERINE DE VALOIS, IN THE YEAR [Illustration: COSTUMES WORN BY KING PHILIP II. black hat-band and another on the left sleeve of dark-coloured clothes. [Illustration: ENGLISH WIDOW''S DRESS OF TO-DAY.] [Illustration: CHILDREN''S COSTUME, PRESENT DAY.] head-dress consisted of a small jewelled crown and two white feathers. id = 15080 author = Various title = Godey''s Lady''s Book, Vol. 42, January, 1851 date = keywords = Bledsoe; Bolton; Book; Colonel; Darlington; Develour; Edith; GODFREY; God; Henry; MARGRAVE; Mr.; Mrs.; Raleigh; Scragg; Susan; Willis; child; day; good; great; illustration; life; like; look; man; year summary = her eye, at times, that made people say, "She is a good little girl; but strong feeling stirred the young soul, a sudden desire to know all things, "If you can point me to some better way, brother," said Mrs. Darlington, "I Mrs. Darlington was too much disturbed in mind to make a reply, and Mr. Hiram Ellis left the room without any attempt on the part of his sister to Scarcely had Mr. Scragg departed, when a gentleman called to know if Mrs. Darlington had a vacant front room in the second story. "No. My wife is not in very good health, and wishes a second story room. "Will you look at the room?" said Mrs. Darlington, into whose mind came the "Take a seat, madam," said Mrs. Darlington, addressing the man''s wife in a How long life looked to her; its far and distant day id = 33983 author = Various title = Godey''s Lady''s Book, Vol. 42, May, 1851 date = keywords = Audubon; BOLTON; Bertram; Clara; Cora; Fanny; George; God; Heaven; Henry; Isabelle; JUDGE; Laura; Lewis; Lucy; Madame; Margaret; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Tilghman; illustration; like; love summary = THEIR new home was a little bijou of a cottage, and Cora went to work and sugar-bowl, made Cora''s little table look like the most _recherché_ "Come, girls, go to your rooms," said Mr. Clavering, entering. One day Cora looked through the blind and saw her father-in-law before her heart yearned towards the poor old man, as she looked at his bent She loved the poor old man that clung to her so like a child; and as she "You may well love Cora, Lewis," said Laura, as she saw how fondly he a short time, the young woman came from the city and entered the tavern. "Thank you, my young friend," said the aged man; "I shall now die yielded his spirit, without a groan or murmur, to his God. Daniel returned home and told his father of the old man''s death, but "I know all, my little daughter," said the warm-hearted old gentleman.