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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 129584 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Mrs. 6 Mr. 6 Miss 3 good 3 Lord 3 Lady 2 come 2 chapter 2 Susan 2 Sunday 2 Street 2 Sir 2 Major 2 London 2 Isabel 2 God 2 Captain 2 Briggs 2 Billy 1 tell 1 look 1 little 1 french 1 Wyse 1 Withers 1 William 1 Wilkins 1 Wiggs 1 Walton 1 Vivian 1 Virginia 1 Vanity 1 Trix 1 Trevalla 1 Trent 1 Tommy 1 Tilling 1 Thorny 1 Thornton 1 Sue 1 Steyne 1 Stephen 1 Square 1 Southdown 1 Sharp 1 Sedley 1 Scrap 1 Saunders 1 Sarah 1 San Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1749 man 1642 day 1452 time 1214 room 1208 woman 1155 thing 1154 eye 1132 hand 1042 friend 982 way 949 house 928 lady 875 life 867 face 849 night 789 girl 727 year 697 nothing 669 moment 669 heart 661 mother 632 world 628 people 609 place 605 door 590 dinner 580 something 578 head 563 one 548 money 537 word 531 boy 521 anything 517 morning 499 family 497 wife 494 hour 489 table 488 course 475 child 468 mind 464 voice 444 father 434 evening 426 letter 422 gentleman 408 husband 394 window 385 home 384 love Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2925 Mrs. 2489 Susan 2335 Miss 1623 Mr. 1043 Crawley 768 Major 741 Lady 690 George 658 Mapp 646 Amelia 644 Hal 625 Osborne 619 Trix 616 Peggy 540 Rawdon 530 Dobbin 518 Billy 511 _ 506 Rebecca 496 Wilkins 475 Sir 473 Captain 471 Pitt 471 Lord 440 Lorraine 434 Sedley 420 Fisher 420 Becky 414 Jos 389 Briggs 388 Diva 338 Fricker 329 Mary 310 Airey 306 Peter 286 Puffin 271 Emily 270 Sue 255 Arbuthnot 246 Tommy 240 Dudley 238 London 236 Trevalla 228 Lou 221 Ella 217 Street 214 Beaufort 212 Colonel 203 Sharp 203 Connie Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14698 she 11036 he 10669 it 10274 i 8791 you 5204 her 4380 him 3294 they 2242 me 1984 them 1774 we 1166 herself 690 himself 433 us 222 myself 187 themselves 171 one 157 yourself 125 itself 94 ''em 86 hers 67 yours 62 ''s 52 his 48 mine 32 ourselves 16 theirs 16 ours 11 oneself 8 you''re 8 em 4 i''m 3 you''ll 2 yourselves 2 ye 2 ha 2 ay 2 --but 1 your 1 you?--you 1 trouble?--"you 1 thee 1 tea''ll 1 she''ll 1 sat 1 peter-- 1 must---- 1 lips,--you 1 keepin 1 imprecations;--by Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 34223 be 14778 have 6246 do 6188 say 3742 go 2949 come 2603 know 2351 see 2249 make 2220 think 1966 take 1774 look 1690 get 1481 give 1367 tell 1345 ask 1019 seem 984 want 975 feel 956 find 797 leave 752 put 731 sit 725 like 706 begin 679 hear 627 let 598 turn 594 laugh 589 bring 573 keep 560 talk 553 call 552 stand 550 speak 539 try 506 mean 452 meet 449 write 447 love 445 suppose 433 pass 421 smile 415 pay 408 hold 407 become 403 cry 401 use 385 run 382 send Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9806 not 2939 little 2937 so 2375 very 1978 up 1833 good 1751 more 1725 out 1681 old 1556 now 1494 only 1397 then 1328 well 1323 too 1292 much 1285 great 1198 other 1183 never 1121 just 1086 down 1027 as 1004 again 1003 young 975 away 930 own 903 back 885 here 873 all 867 there 840 most 839 quite 835 long 775 even 771 first 764 always 744 still 696 off 683 ever 668 poor 656 in 655 dear 627 on 624 rather 596 last 586 perhaps 582 once 535 many 507 such 487 enough 452 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 381 good 340 least 162 most 87 great 62 bad 40 dear 29 fine 27 small 26 high 21 slight 21 old 20 Most 16 late 16 happy 15 eld 14 strong 13 simple 13 near 12 deep 11 handsome 11 gay 11 early 9 nice 9 faint 9 big 8 rich 8 close 7 young 7 wise 7 smart 7 lovely 7 bitter 6 sweet 6 pleasant 6 new 6 low 6 long 6 large 6 keen 6 grave 6 easy 5 true 5 loud 5 grand 5 gentle 5 full 5 friendly 5 clever 5 bright 4 wild Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 678 most 48 least 39 well 2 hard 1 worst 1 widest 1 near 1 merest 1 clearest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 susan did not 8 susan was not 7 susan sat down 6 susan was glad 5 mapp did not 5 susan had never 5 susan was always 4 friends did not 4 girl did not 4 mapp had not 4 susan said pleasantly 4 susan went back 3 crawley had not 3 crawley was now 3 eyes did not 3 eyes were full 3 house was full 3 lady did not 3 man does n''t 3 mapp was not 3 mapp was very 3 men were not 3 room was full 3 susan had ever 3 susan said cheerfully 3 susan said eagerly 3 susan said presently 3 susan said quietly 3 susan said slowly 3 susan went on 3 thing was never 3 women are not 2 crawley did not 2 crawley had always 2 crawley is not 2 crawley was always 2 crawley was quite 2 day was over 2 days gone by 2 days went by 2 eyes were bright 2 face did not 2 face was not 2 face was very 2 face went slowly 2 george had often 2 george was too 2 girl came back 2 girls do n''t 2 heart did not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 susan had no doubt 2 susan was not very 2 women are not so 1 crawley had not long 1 crawley is not very 1 crawley was no longer 1 crawley were not caricatures 1 day is not merely 1 day was not yet 1 days were no time 1 eyes did not also 1 face was not strange 1 friend was no longer 1 friend was not entirely 1 friends are not so 1 friends did not quite 1 friends did not very 1 george had no right 1 girl did not always 1 girl has no dear 1 girl has no fortune 1 girls had no lunch 1 heart ''s not good 1 heart was no lighter 1 heart was not quite 1 house was not yet 1 ladies have no more 1 lady did not yet 1 lady felt no particular 1 life made no objection 1 life was not grand 1 lives did not trouble 1 man has no respect 1 man has no seat 1 man was not much 1 mapp did not at 1 mapp had no misgivings 1 mapp is not here 1 men were not so 1 susan saw no distinction 1 susan saw no reason 1 susan was not careful 1 susan was not quite 1 susan was not sure 1 thing was not absent 1 time had not yet 1 woman found no small 1 woman was not bent 1 woman was not interested 1 women are not bute A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 25919 author = Benson, E. F. (Edward Frederic) title = Miss Mapp date = keywords = Benjy; Captain; Contessa; Diva; Elizabeth; Flint; High; Irene; Isabel; Janet; Major; Mapp; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Padre; Poppit; Puffin; Street; Susan; Tilling; Withers; Wyse; good summary = Before Miss Mapp got back to her window in the garden-room Mrs. Poppit''s "And have you had a good game of golf, Major?" asked Miss Mapp, making "Darling Diva and her bawbees, Padre," said Miss Mapp in an aside. "Let me recommend six to eight in the morning, Major," said Miss Mapp "Dear Diva; she loves a good gossip," said Miss Mapp effusively. "I''ll walk with you, Diva, dear," said Miss Mapp. "I hope you saw him well, Mrs. Poppit," said Miss Mapp, "after meeting "Diva, I didn''t think it of you," said Miss Mapp in a shaking voice. "My dear little room," said Miss Mapp, knowing that it was much larger "Such a lovely morning!" said Miss Mapp to Mrs. Poppit, when there was "Good morning, Captain Puffin," said Miss Mapp with extreme sweetness. "Good morning, Diva darling," said Miss Mapp. "Diva dear," said Miss Mapp anxiously, "you''ve got a mind which likes to id = 47319 author = Hope, Anthony title = The Intrusions of Peggy date = keywords = Airey; Barmouth; Beaufort; Blixworth; Bonfill; Chance; Childwick; Connie; Fricker; Lady; Lord; Mervyn; Miss; Mortimer; Mr.; Mrs.; Newton; Peggy; Ryle; Sarah; Tommy; Trent; Trevalla; Trix summary = Before she had known Trix a month--so engaging and docile was Trix--Mrs. Bonfill began to wonder whether Beaufort Chance were good enough. ''Apparently Mrs. Trevalla thinks differently,'' laughed Peggy. ''I took your coming as a bad omen,'' said Airey, smiling; ''but I hope Trevalla understood; Mrs. Fricker did not doubt it either when Trix had irritable; a line or two showed on her face; critics said that Mrs. Trevalla was doing too much, and must be more careful of her looks. ''Good-bye, Mr. Chance,'' said Trix, stretching out her hand towards the ''They talk a lot about her and Lord Mervyn,'' said Mrs. Fricker, not ''There''s a great deal to love in it,'' said Trix, looking round her. ''Sorry to have kept you waiting, Peggy,'' said Tommy cheerfully, coming ''Good-night--and I should like to kiss you both,'' said Peggy Ryle. Beaufort looked a fool--and Peggy had just come from the Frickers''. id = 4687 author = Norris, Kathleen Thompson title = Saturday''s Child date = keywords = Anna; Auntie; Baxter; Betsey; Billy; Bocqueraz; Brauer; Brown; Carroll; Coleman; Cudahy; Ella; Emily; Georgie; Hunter; Isabel; Kenneth; Lancaster; Lord; Lou; Lydia; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oliver; Peter; Saunders; Stephen; Sue; Sunday; Susan; Thornton; Thorny; Virginia summary = "Not calling Susan a cow, or anything like that," said Miss Thornton Susan and Mary Lou went into the dining-room, and the closing door shut Susan was glad to get out of the kitchen, and in a moment Mrs. Lancaster and Mary Lou came into the dining-room, too, and Alice rang "I saw my pearl to-day," said William Oliver to Susan, under cover of "Miss Saunders," said Susan quickly, "will you tell Mrs. Fox that my "Good-morning!" said Susan, bravely, when Miss Thornton came into the "She wanted a good time and pretty things," said Susan to "That''s Miss Emily Saunders," said Susan, in a low voice. "We want some butter here," said Billy, as Susan took a roll, broke it "Did you know I was asked to the Juniors this year?" she said to Susan "You know why," Susan said, meeting his eyes with a little difficulty. id = 5636 author = Page, Gertrude title = Winding Paths date = keywords = Alymer; Basil; Crathie; Denton; Dick; Doris; Dudley; Edwin; Ethel; Hal; Hayward; Hermon; London; Lorraine; Miss; Quin; Sir; Sunday; Vivian; Walton; chapter; come; good; little; look; tell summary = ill results of the girl''s growing love for Lorraine little understood "But what is the matter with Lorraine?" Hal cried, growing a little Then Hal went off to America, and while she was away Lorraine came to When he had said good-bye to Lorraine and departed, Hal held up her from her corner Lorraine looked long, and a little sadly, at the finely How much Hal knew of her mother''s life Lorraine had never been able to As time passed and she grew to know Hal yet better, she felt When Hal entered the sitting-room and met Dudley''s eyes she felt, as "You somehow seem such a little thing to-day, Lorraine, I feel as if I Hal turned away, feeling a little sick at heart. Yet, when Hal was alone she wondered a little again why Lorraine, after "I''ve always thought," she told Hal one day, "how I''d like to go away id = 4377 author = Rice, Alice Caldwell Hegan title = Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch date = keywords = Asia; Billy; Hazy; Jim; Lucy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Redding; Wiggs summary = anxiously: "Are you goin'' to have it fer a boy or a girl, ma?" Mrs. Wiggs had answered: "A girl, Billy, an'' her name''s Europena!" "Oh, yes''m, thank you," said Mrs. Wiggs, smiling reassuringly. Billy Wiggs done set his head to a thing, he''s as good as got it!" "It''s jes'' like a peetrified air-castle," said Mrs. Wiggs, as she "Well, now, ain''t that nice?" said Mrs. Wiggs; "I''ll jes'' clip the "Billy," said Redding, taking Mrs. Wiggs''s advice and ignoring the "Oh, no, it didn''t, Miss Lucy!" said Mrs. Wiggs, who had hastened "Jes'' fine!" said Mrs. Wiggs; "only he comes home at night ''most "Well, he likes yer eyes, anyway," said Mrs. Wiggs, determined to said Mrs. Wiggs, coming up; "it might ''a'' put her eyes out. "The very thing!" said Mrs. Wiggs. "No, thanks," said Redding, trying in vain not to look at Mrs. Wiggs''s head. id = 599 author = Thackeray, William Makepeace title = Vanity Fair date = keywords = Amelia; Baronet; Becky; Briggs; Brussels; Bullock; Bute; Captain; City; Colonel; Crawley; Dobbin; Emmy; England; Fair; Gaunt; General; George; God; Hall; House; James; Jane; John; Jos; Joseph; Lady; London; Lord; Madame; Major; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; O''Dowd; Osborne; Pinkerton; Pitt; Queen; Rawdon; Rebecca; Russell; Sedley; Sharp; Sir; Southdown; Square; Steyne; Street; Vanity; William; chapter; come; french; good summary = away, Becky," said Miss Jemima, pulling the young woman away in great the green eyes looked up to Heaven and filled with tears; and Mrs. Sedley could not but own that her daughter''s friend had a charming kind "She shall go off to-morrow, the little artful creature," said Mrs. Sedley, with great energy. "Let us have some music, Miss Sedley--Amelia," said George, who felt at "You may be sure it''s Sir Pitt Crawley, young woman," said Mrs. Tinker, This worthy old lady took a fancy to Rawdon Crawley when a boy, sent liked to make her a little present," Osborne said to his friend in but she remembered all Miss Crawley had said; the old lady''s avowed "Suppose the old lady doesn''t come to," Rawdon said to his little wife, "And what do you think, my dear?" Miss Crawley said to the young lady, id = 16389 author = Von Arnim, Elizabeth title = The Enchanted April date = keywords = Arbuthnot; Briggs; Caroline; Fisher; Francesca; Frederick; God; Italy; Lady; Lotty; Mellersh; Mr.; Mrs.; Rose; Salvatore; San; Scrap; Wilkins summary = "I think a choice would have been a good thing," said Mrs. Arbuthnot. "This can''t be San Salvatore," said Mrs. Wilkins, turning to Mrs. Arbuthnot, who sat quite still watching her suit-cases being taken from "Dear Rose," said Mrs. Wilkins, her eyes brimming with gladness. "Let''s go and look at that tree close," said Mrs. Wilkins. "It''s a good thing, of course," said Mrs. Arbuthnot a little "Lady Caroline has already told her," said Mrs. Fisher. "I love things to be taken out of my hands," said Mrs. Wilkins. "That," she said to Lady Caroline, cutting right across what Mrs. Wilkins was telling them about her wonderful day and indicating the "But then there''s only room for one?" said Mrs. Wilkins, looking "I want to find Lady Caroline," said Mrs. Fisher, going towards "I thought," said Scrap to Mrs. Fisher, and it seemed to Briggs