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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 57809 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mr. 6 look 4 Mrs. 4 John 4 God 4 Dr. 3 time 3 face 3 eye 3 Silence 3 Miss 2 thing 2 room 2 man 2 little 2 like 2 life 2 high 2 Mudge 2 Mrs 2 Martin 2 Colonel 2 Barker 1 voice 1 sound 1 reggie 1 number 1 moment 1 love 1 good 1 fire 1 feel 1 english 1 door 1 doctor 1 Wraxall 1 Wragge 1 Worby 1 Woolfield 1 Wing 1 Williams 1 Wardle 1 Walden 1 Vicar 1 Vezin 1 Vera 1 Uncle 1 Tim 1 Swanton 1 Stoneground Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1555 man 1488 time 1206 room 1004 eye 987 thing 966 way 953 hand 951 something 935 door 912 face 897 day 818 night 800 house 787 moment 741 nothing 676 word 666 place 655 voice 618 life 587 head 552 mind 540 one 505 light 502 year 491 window 458 side 449 sound 439 book 426 bed 403 fire 398 woman 390 hour 389 foot 372 heart 361 anything 358 figure 357 arm 356 thought 352 minute 349 course 349 air 343 morning 342 end 340 name 339 chair 337 wall 332 part 326 story 317 wind 317 matter Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3213 _ 949 Mr. 403 Batchel 353 Mr 281 Dr. 230 Mrs. 219 Silence 216 John 207 Oleron 190 Miss 161 Colonel 153 Shorthouse 153 God 111 Sir 108 Joseph 100 Lady 97 Betty 94 Romarin 92 Aunt 87 Joe 87 Humphreys 86 Maloney 83 London 82 Mrs 80 Wragge 77 Marsden 76 Mudge 73 Sangree 70 Cooper 69 Nora 66 Joan 66 Jane 65 Mary 65 Lord 65 Leveridge 65 Anne 63 Abel 62 England 62 Church 61 Keeling 61 Harris 60 James 59 Andriaovsky 56 Smith 56 Paul 56 Garrett 55 Marriott 55 Jean 55 English 54 Dunning Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14060 i 12621 he 11417 it 5427 you 3737 him 3190 she 3163 me 2139 they 2029 we 1464 them 1299 her 861 himself 692 us 431 myself 262 itself 184 herself 156 themselves 119 one 114 yourself 56 mine 54 ourselves 51 ''em 34 ''s 29 yours 19 his 18 hers 11 ours 7 thee 6 i''m 5 theirs 4 ye 3 oneself 3 em 3 d''you 2 you''ll 1 you''ve 1 yer 1 with-- 1 we''d 1 time---- 1 thyself 1 tales-- 1 ruin--_you 1 o 1 john--"they 1 jane"--that 1 hisself 1 happy.--l. 1 gregory)--you 1 greene-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 26814 be 11208 have 3783 do 3490 say 2514 see 2280 come 2217 go 1879 know 1758 make 1360 look 1319 think 1306 take 1065 get 1052 hear 1000 seem 955 tell 952 find 849 feel 812 give 795 stand 790 turn 723 leave 652 ask 638 begin 605 pass 587 put 559 speak 524 call 517 lie 510 sit 451 keep 443 bring 442 run 440 move 435 become 430 fall 419 mean 401 rise 401 hold 382 let 371 remember 371 draw 364 follow 355 want 336 show 329 open 322 try 321 understand 308 catch 297 return Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6419 not 2157 so 1992 then 1807 up 1490 very 1414 more 1318 out 1295 now 1281 little 1188 only 1152 again 930 there 910 other 831 down 830 well 796 never 795 first 783 just 778 long 773 old 741 good 728 too 711 much 701 still 699 as 694 here 688 back 669 away 664 great 659 own 614 all 604 once 604 on 601 even 595 in 526 last 456 quite 445 same 444 far 430 next 415 off 411 almost 397 ever 395 always 394 rather 386 perhaps 384 most 375 such 366 yet 346 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 177 least 147 good 87 most 36 bad 31 near 24 great 21 slight 17 small 16 high 14 eld 12 faint 10 low 9 strong 9 strange 9 fine 8 mere 8 late 7 deep 7 Most 6 odd 6 light 6 happy 5 young 5 keen 5 easy 5 early 4 simple 4 quick 4 dear 3 wild 3 swift 3 old 3 long 3 l 3 j 3 full 3 farth 3 close 2 wise 2 weird 2 warm 2 vague 2 thick 2 short 2 rich 2 real 2 poor 2 loud 2 lively 2 large Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 297 most 30 least 19 well 1 quick 1 lest 1 hard 1 freest 1 clearest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.pgdpcanada.net 1 link.library.utoronto.ca Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://link.library.utoronto.ca/booksonline/). Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 38 _ was _ 22 _ is _ 11 _ do _ 11 _ had _ 10 _ did _ 9 _ do n''t 8 _ have _ 8 _ saw _ 7 _ are _ 7 room was empty 6 door was open 5 _ am _ 5 _ felt _ 4 _ did n''t 4 _ see _ 4 face was not 4 man came in 4 man is not 4 one is not 4 room was dark 4 room was full 3 _ has _ 3 _ have n''t 3 _ know _ 3 _ thinking _ 3 door was not 3 eyes were not 3 eyes were wide 3 face was very 3 face was white 3 house was still 3 man had evidently 3 something was wrong 3 window was open 2 _ did not 2 _ does _ 2 _ knew _ 2 _ know better 2 _ seems _ 2 _ think _ 2 _ was not 2 _ were _ 2 day was as 2 door stood open 2 eyes were always 2 eyes were very 2 face did not 2 face was full 2 house was dark 2 house was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ be no reason 1 _ have not misunderstood 1 _ is not complete 1 _ made no attempt 1 _ was not immediately 1 day is no wise 1 day were no newspapers 1 day were not incapable 1 door does not always 1 door was not closed 1 door was not necessary 1 door was not open 1 eyes were no longer 1 eyes were not so 1 face was not there 1 hand was no longer 1 hand was not unsteady 1 head was no other 1 house was no longer 1 life did not always 1 light did no more 1 light was not brilliant 1 light was not such 1 man is not always 1 man was not yet 1 men are no better 1 men have no time 1 mind did not readily 1 mind is not responsible 1 mind was no explanation 1 moment found no response 1 moments had no idea 1 night was not dark 1 night was not recoverable 1 one is not immediately 1 one was not good 1 place was not likely 1 place was not really 1 room was not encouraging 1 something did no doubt 1 sound was not so 1 sounds were not downstairs 1 time did no harm 1 time has no existence 1 time is no more 1 window had no blind 1 years was no small A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 36638 author = Baring-Gould, S. (Sabine) title = A Book of Ghosts date = keywords = Alec; Anna; Baker; Bessie; Betty; Bouchon; Elizabeth; Gander; God; Grettir; Hattersley; Jameson; Jane; Jean; Joanna; Joe; Joseph; Julia; Lacy; Lady; Lambole; Lawlor; Leveridge; Lynton; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Mustapha; Square; Swanton; Woolfield; english; look summary = "I refer to the eyes of his soul," said the old lady sternly. "By the way," said her aunt next day, "I have taken tickets for When she came into the breakfast-room, Lady Lacy said-school-table, then looked at her finger, found it black, and said, "Oh, Then said the young man, as he came forward leading the girl: "Mother, see a girl come this way?'' And she said, short-like: ''No.''" "My dear Joe," said the old lady, "you have done wrong and made a great He went into the room beyond, looked round it, returned, and said: "You "Look for yourself," said he, and he led me into the little room. lady, and said to her: ''Well, miss, I fear it will be a long time before "Joe," she said, "poor little man, how old are you?" "Look here, my man!" said I. id = 10624 author = Blackwood, Algernon title = Three John Silence Stories date = keywords = Colonel; Dr.; Flame; John; Pender; Silence; Smoke; Vezin; Wragge; doctor; eye; face; fire; like; little; look; room; time summary = "I don''t know what you mean by his ''psychical region,''" said the doctor, Dr. Silence opened his eyes for a second and looked at her. Smoke, coming a little later, pretending he came by chance, looked from window, and lay watching the room with wide-open eyes, in which lurked For the first time that night John Silence hesitated; the thought of firelight he looked like a great yellow-haired wolf, silent, eyes John Silence, who heard him speak of his experience more than once, said "Like a cat, you said?" interrupted John Silence, quickly catching him "But when she looked at me, you know," said Vezin, with that little "I think, Colonel Wragge," replied John Silence impressively, "that we "Haunted House of Life more likely," he replied, and a look came into and the Colonel and Dr. Silence came down three steps at a time, leaving id = 10659 author = Blackwood, Algernon title = Three More John Silence Stories date = keywords = Barker; Brothers; Bruder; Camp; Dr.; Harris; Joan; John; Kalkmann; Maloney; Mr.; Mudge; Sangree; Silence; high summary = heard the Brothers'' voices talking of the things beyond this life as For one brief second there passed into the man''s eyes a look that made said the musician suggestively, looking across at a man whom Harris had Harris feeling his way like a man in a dream. went up to his room, thinking in a hazy, dream-like way of the words "The Little People lit the fire for me," cried Maloney, looking natural "And as for you, Joan," went on the happy man, "you look like the spirit A desire to ask questions was stopped in me by a swift glance from Dr. Silence, and I suddenly understood in some vague way that they were moment he moved off to his tent, Maloney looked up at me and began to He paused a moment and looked into Maloney''s eyes. "First--the women''s tent," he said low, looking sharply at Maloney, "and id = 14471 author = Blackwood, Algernon title = The Empty House and Other Ghost Stories date = keywords = Blake; Garvey; Indians; Marriott; Mr.; Shorthouse; Sidebotham; Smith; door; eye; face; look; man; room; sound; time; voice summary = dropped his arm for a moment and said in a whisper, stepping close in time he noticed that a certain odd change had come over her face, a had left hardly ten seconds before came the sound of doors quietly With trembling hands Shorthouse opened the front door, and they walked itself felt in the room, and caused me to get up to close the glass door lake, when I looked round for the last time, and saw the big bark canoe room, and the draught closed the door slowly in his face as if there room the sounds had entirely ceased, and Shorthouse soon crept into bed, Marriott, standing by the open door, book in hand, thought every moment had no other door--came the sound of deep, long-drawn breathing, the heard the breathing, and went cautiously up to the door to look round. Shorthouse looked him straight in the eye and said nothing. id = 45964 author = Blackwood, Algernon title = Day and Night Stories date = keywords = Arthur; Barker; Binovitch; Dr.; God; Mr.; Mudge; Silence; Tim; Vera; Wing; eye; face; feel; high; life; like; little; look; man; moment; thing; time summary = eyes filled suddenly with tears; she looked into his face and nodded. years had crumbled to a little thing, and at thirty-five he felt turned back into the room; and at that instant a low sound like a The great hand swept with tenderness each face, lingered a moment on Binovitch, his arms wide, his bird-like face thrust forward, had Behind him came a great thing down the air, Whenever his face came into my mind I began to think. liked me and would tell me things later, all in his own good time. "It''s all right," said Arthur; "just keep an open mind and a heart great shock of hair, looking more like a column of light than a human voice like running wind and water, "and I found eternal life. street, I just took Arthur''s hand and shook it and said good-night and id = 20387 author = James, M. R. (Montague Rhodes) title = A Thin Ghost and Others date = keywords = Ashton; Dean; Denton; Dr.; Lake; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Oldys; Saul; Uncle; Worby summary = like it, after all," said Mary, some minutes later. fine morning," said her uncle, as he closed the door. and I''ll take you there.'' ''No time like the present,'' I said at once, ''Mrs. Maple,'' he said, and Mary ran off--no one, I am sure, steps like "''Have you the keys of these things, Mrs. Maple?'' said Uncle Oldys. been thinking of.'' ''Saul was the name,'' said Uncle Oldys. grass at his heels: and one night him to come right up to old Mr. Simpkins''s window that gives on the yard and press his face up against you the opportunity to see what it looks like at night time. A thing like a man, all over hair, and two great eyes to it?'' "I don''t know," he said, "if you think with me, sir; but every think it,'' he said, and he shook himself like a man who is displeased id = 8486 author = James, M. R. (Montague Rhodes) title = Ghost Stories of an Antiquary date = keywords = Abbot; Anderson; Bishop; Brown; Bunch; Colonel; Dennistoun; Gregory; Hall; Mrs; Parkins; Richard; Sir; Stephen; Williams; Wraxall; number summary = ''Good heavens!'' said the little man, whom the suggestion seemed to throw ''My good man!'' he said again and again, ''your book is worth far more than An evening light shone on the building, making the window-panes glow like ''I''m twelve years old next birthday, sir,'' said Stephen. ''I''ll tell you what,'' said Williams: ''I''ll take the picture across to old looked at it from the park, you saw on the right a great old ash-tree windows of the building, when Sir Matthew stopped and said: ''Well, Sir Richard,'' she said, ''you know that there is but the one room Sir Richard turned round and saw a man in black in the doorway, who the house, the Bishop said, pointing to the window of the West Room: ''My room has three windows in the daytime,'' said Anderson with ''Do you call having an extra bed in your room roughing it, Parkins?'' said id = 9629 author = James, M. R. (Montague Rhodes) title = Ghost Stories of an Antiquary Part 2: More Ghost Stories date = keywords = Anstruther; Att; Cooper; Dunning; Eldred; Garrett; George; Harrington; Humphreys; John; Karswell; L.C.J.; Martin; Miss; Mrs summary = things like that: and then I came away: but he wasn''t looking a bit and," he said, looking round and whispering as if he hardly liked to hear said, ''you know about old things; tell me what that is.'' My friend opened ''George,'' said Mrs Anstruther, ''I think you had better take the car to sorry to disappoint you, sir,'' said the young man, ''but the book is out.'' good girl," he said after a time,--"you wait, and I''ll tell you as much said the man, ''when I see Squire Eldred setting reading in his book, and On the way home the Secretary''s wife said, ''I do hope that horrible man ''Do you know this part of the country at all, Mr Humphreys?'' said Mrs evenings--looking over papers and books and so on--for some time to come, ''Are you a great gardener, Miss Cooper?'' said Mr Humphreys. id = 31019 author = Molesworth, Mrs. title = Four Ghost Stories date = keywords = Anne; Frau; Graham; Kenneth; Mr.; Mrs.; Nora; Seeberg; Silberbach; Walden; reggie summary = "For some days, as I said, I could not help thinking a good deal of the usual time?" said young Mrs. Medway to her old friend Major Graham, as "Come in," she said, though the tap hardly sounded like that of her "And in one blessed thought," said the poor girl--for she was little "I don''t think I know the Grünstein china," I said. "It is the only one left," she said; "but I think--oh yes, I feel "It is evident," I said to Frau von Walden, "that the good-looking "Mamma," said Nora gravely, "it makes me sorry for poor people. down--it was a long time, I think--till you and Reggie came at last. fairly out of the place;" and though she said little, I felt sure the "Still, if I _did_ come across the young man, I half think I would tell he said no more, and even pretty, spoilt Mrs. Snowdon looked a little id = 40321 author = Nesbit, E. (Edith) title = Grim Tales date = keywords = Benoliel; Charrington; Dorman; God; John; Laura; Mildred; good; look; love summary = turn as I entered, saw the love in her dear eyes; when I threw myself at that the picture was a thing we should like to look on through the long looked like a ghost, and in he went with his eyes straight before him, "I looked again at the face, the lips, the eyes of my dear and lovely open door impelled him to look through the house before he went away "I know," he said; "I saw a green scarf on a chair, and some long brown "Believe me," she said, coming still nearer to me, and laying her hands She turned away without a word, went into our room, and shut the door. Day and night I almost saw her face--almost heard her voice. came back even from the dead to me who loved her, I shall never know; night and of our happy love; and came away at last with a sense that id = 14168 author = Onions, Oliver title = Widdershins date = keywords = Abel; Andriaovsky; Aunt; Barrett; Bengough; Benlian; Carroll; Elsie; God; Keeling; Marsden; Martin; Michael; Miss; Oleron; Paul; Pudgie; Rachel; Rangon; Romarin; Rooum; Schofield; life; look; thing summary = For six months Oleron had passed the old place twice a day or oftener, on "Sorry you catch me like this, Elsie," he said, with a little to take her place his mind was a blank; but one thing at a time; a man "It would be a long way to come if you happened not to be in," she said; "I''m thinking of going away for a little while, Elsie," he said. vicar said, was old--but there needed no vicar to tell Oleron that; it Yes, that was the Law of Bligh''s life, to call things the Hand of God; "If you think I''m going to be told to do things like this--" I began. little thing, just friendly you know, who used to come to me sometimes in Romarin a little; he had hardly looked to see certain things so between us--when Rangon suddenly looked at his watch and said it was time id = 44581 author = Swain, E. G. (Edmund Gill) title = The Stoneground Ghost Tales Compiled from the recollections of the Reverend Roland Batchel, Vicar of the parish. date = keywords = Batchel; Caleb; Church; Frenchman; Groves; Meadow; Mr.; Mrs.; Mutcher; Richpin; Rumney; Stoneground; Vicar; Wardle summary = The soil was quite dry, and the surface even a little frozen, so Mr. Batchel left the path, walked up to the spade, and would have drawn it "What time?" said Mr. Batchel, whose function it was to act as a sort "And you saw Mr. Richpin in Frenchman''s Meadow?" said Mr. Batchel. "Richpin has been at home every night, and all night long," said Mr. Batchel. "Have you had no one to-day?" said Mr. Batchel, coming to the point. They laid the bones decently in an outhouse, and turned the key, Mr. Batchel carried home in his hand a metal cross, threaded upon a cord. slight indentures along the torn edge fell into their place, and Mr. Batchel left the leaf in the book, to the great delight of the old property, and gave to the rooms, as Mr. Batchel said, the appearance of "Look here, Batchel," said Mr. Wardle as he left,