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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 10 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 36243 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Mr. 2 man 2 ebook 2 Queene 2 Mrs. 2 Mother 2 Mab 2 Lord 2 King 2 Horatio 2 Hor 2 Hamlet 2 Hal 2 God 2 Enter 2 Daddy 2 Blake 1 word 1 voice 1 time 1 thy 1 sidenote 1 return 1 play 1 place 1 page 1 new 1 mind 1 like 1 house 1 haue 1 hand 1 good 1 ghost 1 footnote 1 fear 1 door 1 come 1 brother 1 YOUNG 1 Wythie 1 Winslow 1 Wieland 1 WAITER 1 VALENTINE 1 Uncle 1 Sir 1 Shakspere 1 Rosin 1 Roly Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 859 footnote 835 sidenote 530 time 512 man 479 father 368 thing 354 mother 345 hand 326 day 315 child 310 eye 301 word 289 sir 286 house 274 garden 263 way 245 brother 239 heart 232 life 229 girl 228 nothing 222 one 218 death 216 door 203 part 200 moment 194 night 192 thought 191 place 190 friend 187 something 182 mind 176 voice 175 ice 171 king 170 page 169 head 167 face 166 end 165 bean 164 room 159 table 138 ground 136 boy 133 side 133 daddy 132 corn 131 chair 129 nature 127 water Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 8678 _ 662 Footnote 650 Rob 595 Ham 549 Hal 513 Mab 500 Mr. 492 Hamlet 409 Blake 349 Mrs. 336 Lord 288 Grey 278 King 228 Daddy 220 VALENTINE 207 Wythie 185 thou 176 Valentine 175 MRS 175 CLANDON 173 DOLLY 170 Prue 169 Hor 168 Sidenote 157 Roly 156 Pleyel 147 CRAMPTON 146 Aunt 145 Clandon 144 PHILIP 143 Crampton 138 Gloria 131 Enter 129 Carwin 126 Horatio 125 Quarto 120 Q. 115 Queene 108 God 99 WAITER 99 McCOMAS 99 Azraella 98 GLORIA 92 Laertes 90 Wieland 90 Mother 85 Poly 84 Miss 81 Mardy 79 Roberta Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6031 i 4111 it 3893 you 3333 he 1571 me 1513 him 1323 we 1269 she 1154 they 825 them 596 her 409 us 290 himself 200 myself 131 thee 110 herself 70 itself 58 themselves 43 yourself 41 mine 40 ''s 33 yours 32 one 28 ourselves 16 ''em 11 vp 10 ours 9 ile 7 ye 5 thyself 5 his 4 hers 4 em 2 yourselves 2 thy 2 theirs 2 oneself 2 on''t 1 you''re 1 worke 1 vntill 1 thus:--''you 1 q._--they 1 q.--hence 1 paine,[1 1 mab 1 imbark''t 1 i''m 1 here''--''_prevent 1 hee''l Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12870 be 3988 have 2032 do 1322 say 1018 go 940 come 933 make 788 see 704 take 694 know 532 think 468 look 446 get 444 tell 386 let 350 give 324 ask 321 cry 294 call 278 want 274 find 254 put 240 mean 236 speak 233 grow 223 hear 221 leave 212 seem 204 turn 202 keep 201 begin 197 stand 187 hold 177 sit 173 feel 173 bring 157 follow 156 set 155 like 154 run 152 use 144 fall 140 answer 139 show 139 believe 134 pass 132 try 126 return 125 add 124 wait Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3653 not 1053 so 726 now 677 more 590 little 585 then 568 up 534 here 512 good 494 out 472 well 449 very 405 only 372 too 361 as 352 down 345 much 318 most 295 long 293 own 290 first 285 away 276 other 265 just 247 such 239 never 236 old 214 same 202 thus 200 new 200 all 198 there 190 even 189 yet 189 back 188 right 187 again 186 great 181 many 177 still 177 once 176 perhaps 167 off 164 on 160 enough 159 true 145 ever 143 last 138 young 137 no Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 84 most 81 good 72 least 15 high 12 bad 11 deep 11 Most 10 great 9 strong 8 near 7 old 6 young 5 late 5 dear 4 sweet 4 fine 4 eld 4 bitter 3 wise 3 small 3 slight 3 pleasant 3 nice 3 l 3 grand 3 black 2 wild 2 weak 2 stout 2 smoothe 2 poor 2 mere 2 low 2 light 2 li 2 large 2 hot 2 hard 2 happy 2 gh 2 full 2 fond 2 faint 2 expr 2 early 2 chief 1 wide 1 wealthy 1 vnworthi 1 vile Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 233 most 12 least 11 well 1 woo''t Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48363/48363-h/48363-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48363/48363-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 _ is _ 6 _ means _ 5 _ is not 4 _ has not 4 blake took hal 4 hamlet does not 4 mab did not 3 _ do not 3 _ take _ 3 children were so 3 rob did not 2 _ are _ 2 _ be right 2 _ being _ 2 _ call _ 2 _ come on 2 _ do _ 2 _ does not 2 _ know _ 2 _ let not 2 _ seem _ 2 _ seems _ 2 _ speak _ 2 _ was _ 2 blake called out 2 blake came back 2 children did not 2 children were glad 2 father is nothing 2 garden is not 2 grey came back 2 grey did not 2 hamlet is not 2 hamlet is satisfied 2 hamlet was quite 2 house is n''t 2 lord is dead 2 thing is not 2 word is _ 2 words are not 1 _ are dead 1 _ are not 1 _ be foolish 1 _ be grass 1 _ be not 1 _ be patient 1 _ be rul''d 1 _ be truly 1 _ be very 1 _ been _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ is not unfrequently 1 _ are not _ 1 _ be not too 1 _ has not _ 1 _ was not shakspere 1 children is not yet 1 eyes had no especial 1 father has no confidence 1 father has no more 1 father is not quite 1 father was not fortunate 1 garden is not easy 1 grey was not guileless 1 hamlet does not _ 1 hamlet has no quarrel 1 hamlet is not aware 1 hamlet seems not even 1 hands are not more 1 mother is not here 1 mother was no less 1 thing is not shakspere 1 time had no other 1 time was not necessary 1 words are not mine 1 words were no sooner A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 792 author = Brown, Charles Brockden title = Wieland; Or, The Transformation: An American Tale date = keywords = Carwin; Catharine; God; Maxwell; Mrs.; Pleyel; Wieland; brother; door; fear; hand; house; man; mind; new; place; return; thy; time; voice summary = It was not till the addition of Henry Pleyel, my friend''s only brother, Pleyel, like his new friends, was fond of music and poetry. thought, was useful to take away the solemnities which, in a mind like I waited some time, but the confusion of his thoughts appeared in no Pleyel proceeded to inform me, for the first time, of the scheme which At those times, the words and looks of this man were objects a few steps; but before I reached my chamber door my thoughts took a new which thou art hastening; but thy eyes are open in vain. These words incited a new set of thoughts in my mind. bank immediately above the summer-house, I thought I heard voices from this form, death from the hand of a brother, was thought upon with My uncle, Wieland, Pleyel and Carwin were successively and momently id = 10220 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = Daddy Takes Us Skating date = keywords = Blake; Daddy; Hal; Mab summary = "Is it cold enough?" asked Hal, as Daddy Blake came back from looking things Mr. Blake told his children, and what good times Hal and Mab In the first book I told you how Daddy Blake took Hal and Mab camping. "Yes, the freezing of ice is very wonderful," Daddy Blake said, as he "I guess he is looking for something to bury in a hole," spoke Hal. But Roly could not dig in the hard ice, and the ground was also frozen Hal and Mab ran to look into the little hole their father had cut in "Oh, be careful!" cried Daddy Blake, as he saw Hal fall. "How would you like to go fishing through the ice?" asked Daddy Blake, "Wait, Mab, I''ll help you!" called Daddy Blake, and, leaving Hal to "Now, Hal and Mab," said Daddy Blake, "take your places on this first id = 14859 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = Daddy Takes Us to the Garden The Daddy Series for Little Folks date = keywords = Blake; Daddy; Hal; Mab; Mother; Mr.; Roly; Uncle summary = "But why don''t you plant the tomato seeds right in the garden?" asked Hal. Hal and Mab. Daddy Blake had to go away early the next morning, to be gone three days, "Sammie likes dogs," said his father as Hal and Mab hurried on to school. Hal and Mab never tired looking at the tomato plants growing in the box in "Will my corn grow upside down like Mab''s beans?" Hal wanted to know. of corn or beans, little ones," and he smiled at Hal and Mab. Then he went on cutting the eyes out of the potatoes, while the children Daddy Blake gave Hal and Mab each a small handful of the little cabbage The next day Daddy Blake took Hal and Mab to the garden again, and showed amount," said Daddy Blake to Hal and Mab, "you will still be even for id = 10606 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark A Study with the Text of the Folio of 1623 date = keywords = Clo; Denmarke; England; Enter; Exeunt; Exit; Father; Folio; Ger; God; Guildensterne; Hamlet; Heauen; Hor; Horatio; Ile; King; Laertes; Lord; March; Mother; Ophelia; Poet; Polonius; Quarto; Queene; Rosin; Shakspere; Sir; come; footnote; ghost; good; haue; like; man; page; play; sidenote; word summary = contained the text of the play, with sidenotes and footnote references, _Qu._ Let not thy Mother lose her Prayers _Hamlet_: [Sidenote: loose] [Footnote 7: In recognition: the word belongs to Hamlet''s speech.] [Footnote 2: Note Hamlet''s trouble: the marriage, not the death, nor the [Footnote 3: Hamlet does not _accept_ the Appearance as his father; he [Sidenote: 70, 82] As to giue words or talke with the Lord _Hamlet_:[10] [Footnote 9: Like all true souls, Hamlet wants to know what he is _to [Footnote 10: Here comes the test of the actor''s _possible_: here Hamlet [Footnote 8: The king''s conscience makes him suspicious of Hamlet''s [Footnote 7: Now first the Play shows us Hamlet in his affected madness. [Footnote 6: Here Hamlet gives the time his father and mother had been [Footnote 3: Hamlet takes him for, hopes it is the king, and thinks here id = 1122 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#100) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 id = 1787 author = Shakespeare, William title = Hamlet date = keywords = ebook summary = id = 9077 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragicall Historie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke The First (''Bad'') Quarto date = keywords = Cor; Enter; Ham; Hamlet; Hor; Horatio; King; Lear; Lord; Ofel; Ofelia; Queene summary = _King_ Lordes, we here haue writ to _Fortenbrasse_, _King_ Haue you your fathers leaue, _Leartes_? _Hor._ My Lord, the King your father. _Ham._ For Gods loue let me heare it. Ile call thee _Hamlet_, King, Father, Royall Dane, Hamlet, if euer thou didst thy deere father loue. _Ham._ Neuer to speake what you haue seene to night, Tell me true, come, I know the good King and Queene _Ham._ Ile prophecie to you, hee comes to tell mee a the _Ham._ My Lord, I haue news to tell you: _Enter the King, Queene, and Lordes._ _Enter King, Queene, Corambis, and other Lords._ (a play? _Ham._ Vpon your lap, what do you thinke I meant con_Enter in Dumbe Shew, the King and the Queene, he sits _Ham._ And if the king like not the tragedy, _Ham._ Nothing father, but to tell you, how a King _Enter King, Queene, Leartes, Lordes._ _Enter King, Queene, Leartes, Lordes._ id = 2175 author = Shaw, Bernard title = You Never Can Tell date = keywords = BOHUN; CLANDON; CRAMPTON; DOLLY; GLORIA; MRS; Mr.; PHILIP; Phil; VALENTINE; WAITER; YOUNG summary = PHILIP (throwing away Dolly''s arm and coming ill-humoredly towards Mrs. Clandon comes a little way into the room, looking round to see Mrs. Clandon takes the writing-table chair.) VALENTINE (looking dubiously at Mrs. Clandon). coming up to the terrace from the beach by the steps.) Here is Mrs. Clandon, sir. Mrs. Clandon comes forward looking round for her visitor, but passes (Gloria winces, and goes into the hotel without a word.) Come, Dolly. DOLLY (looking over Crampton''s right shoulder). (Mrs. Clandon and Gloria come (Mrs. Clandon and Gloria come places, Gloria next Crampton and Valentine next Mrs. Clandon.) Finch: table, Dolly next her mother, Phil next his father, and McComas between We know what Mr. Crampton likes here, sir. all rise a little.) Mr. Valentine: will you excuse me: I am afraid Dolly McComas, looking very serious, comes in quickly with Mrs. Clandon, whose id = 48363 author = Taggart, Marion Ames title = The Little Grey House date = keywords = Aunt; Azraella; Baldwin; Basil; Bruce; Flinders; Grey; Mardy; Mr.; Mrs.; Oswyth; Patergrey; Prue; Rob; Roberta; Winslow; Wythie summary = hour older," said Roberta Grey, drawing on an old pair of her father''s ever went to," said Basil to Mrs. Grey as he bade her good-night. "I want you when you can come, Rob, my son," said Mr. Grey, going "It has been a dear day," said Wythie, as she and Rob stood for a "Ah, good-morning, Azraella," said Mrs. Grey, noting this and trying to "Very well," said Mrs. Grey, with a sigh, seeing that Rob''s tears of "Thank you; good-by, Azraella," said Mrs. Grey, and Rob arose to say "Good day, Roberta," said Mr. Flinders, when Rob appeared at the door. "You have always been the greatest help, Rob dear," said Mrs. Grey. than in the little grey house to-day," added Rob, as she wound her arm only said: "You''d like the little grey house, then. "Rob has saved us, Azraella," said Mrs. Grey, raising her head