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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 87686 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 man 8 God 7 Mr. 6 Lord 5 Alister 4 look 4 come 4 Palmer 4 Mercy 4 Ian 4 Christina 3 mother 3 like 3 Stewart 3 Sir 3 Rob 3 Peregrine 3 Mrs. 3 Macruadh 3 Lady 3 English 3 Earl 3 CHAPTER 2 weel 2 time 2 love 2 little 2 chief 2 Walter 2 Sercombe 2 New 2 Michael 2 Mary 2 Knight 2 James 2 Hector 2 Grant 2 Duke 2 Conal 2 Arthur 2 Annie 2 Angels 2 Allan 1 thou 1 think 1 thing 1 tell 1 reggie 1 old 1 nay Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3203 man 2008 time 1851 thing 1362 father 1221 way 1197 eye 1190 mother 1119 hand 1105 day 1023 life 1008 nothing 993 woman 933 heart 917 moment 910 night 900 house 873 place 850 chief 824 word 822 door 805 face 754 o 746 something 745 head 718 side 703 love 700 room 696 world 695 one 638 girl 615 lady 599 boy 598 laird 596 people 596 child 537 hill 509 brother 503 son 501 part 500 anything 487 foot 479 bed 473 soul 468 thought 459 mind 458 water 451 arm 446 fire 429 light 428 morning Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1237 God 1218 Gibbie 1211 Cosmo 1166 ye 936 Ian 884 Alister 856 Mr. 737 Sir 559 thou 546 Mercy 532 Donal 481 Lord 461 Allan 451 Stewart 444 Christina 416 Marjorie 404 Walter 380 Grizzie 367 wi 343 Mrs. 311 Joan 305 John 284 Palmer 283 Neil 270 Macruadh 267 Rob 247 Sclater 247 Janet 239 gien 237 Ginevra 234 Patrick 232 hae 228 Aggie 227 Mary 226 Tricksy 226 Lady 223 yer 218 Mistress 193 _ 187 Inverawe 181 Michael 174 Sercombe 171 o 169 whan 169 Charley 168 CHAPTER 160 Miss 156 Fergus 151 auld 150 Ye Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 16674 he 12762 it 11042 i 7912 she 7094 him 6916 you 5041 they 3672 her 3420 them 2981 me 2379 we 1594 himself 899 us 626 herself 371 themselves 346 thee 344 itself 222 myself 176 ian 147 yourself 133 one 80 mine 72 his 63 ourselves 52 hers 50 ye 49 yours 48 ''s 33 thyself 27 theirs 12 ours 11 hae 11 ay 9 on''t 9 o 8 yourselves 7 pe 6 na 4 thy 4 ''em 3 upo 3 oneself 3 em 3 --but 2 ye''t 2 wi 2 that.--i 2 not!--at 2 jews:--you 2 i?--we Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 36048 be 14710 have 5736 do 5344 say 3274 come 3239 go 2968 see 2440 make 2411 know 2007 take 2003 think 1774 look 1439 tell 1373 give 1293 get 1233 find 1094 leave 1050 seem 984 begin 982 feel 964 hear 961 turn 912 stand 817 cry 771 speak 766 lie 729 call 725 answer 721 let 687 sit 678 love 658 grow 654 rise 654 bring 654 ask 643 return 618 believe 616 keep 592 put 583 fall 560 understand 538 set 535 follow 527 reply 524 run 517 hold 502 mean 494 want 486 carry 471 try Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 10360 not 3080 so 2425 more 2130 then 2109 now 2032 well 1967 up 1722 little 1530 very 1504 good 1489 only 1465 never 1434 out 1359 much 1338 as 1249 again 1216 other 1208 own 1199 old 1174 great 1096 down 1083 there 1037 long 1023 yet 969 first 955 too 921 such 888 even 825 here 794 far 754 last 750 ever 746 away 738 same 728 back 717 once 706 on 680 still 675 enough 674 most 669 young 666 just 662 poor 658 many 562 all 553 indeed 538 small 537 few 536 soon 520 always Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 378 good 354 least 205 most 70 bad 53 small 53 great 46 laird 41 near 41 high 33 mere 29 deep 28 slight 26 fine 25 strange 25 poor 24 Most 21 lovely 17 dear 15 low 13 common 12 young 12 hard 11 simple 11 large 10 keen 9 manif 9 grand 9 faint 9 eld 9 early 8 true 8 easy 7 warst 7 strong 7 rich 7 fit 7 f 7 dark 7 close 6 wild 6 vague 6 ready 6 pure 6 mean 6 l 6 gentle 6 dry 5 wise 5 warm 5 swift Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 469 most 58 well 37 least 5 laird 5 hard 2 worst 2 meanest 2 hest 2 farthest 1 soon 1 oldest 1 oddest 1 lest 1 highest 1 h''ard 1 eldest 1 comest 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 jabbechard@aol.com Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 mother did not 10 god is not 9 gibbie did not 9 gibbie was not 9 god does not 8 gibbie had not 8 ian went on 7 cosmo did not 7 father was not 7 man is not 7 mother was silent 6 ian was not 5 alister did not 5 father had not 5 man did not 5 mother was not 5 something was wrong 5 thing was clear 5 things went well 4 chief went on 4 cosmo had never 4 cosmo had not 4 day went on 4 door had not 4 face was very 4 father does not 4 gibbie was so 4 ian looked up 4 ian was away 4 ian was silent 4 life was not 4 things went on 4 things were not 3 cosmo was not 3 day was over 3 days went by 3 eyes looked out 3 face was rosy 3 face was white 3 father was greatly 3 gibbie had never 3 gibbie looked up 3 gibbie went home 3 heart was not 3 life is sweet 3 life went on 3 man was better 3 man was not 3 men were out 3 mother was unable Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 life was not worth 2 alister had no far 2 chief was no small 2 cosmo had not yet 2 day had not then 2 eyes is no potent 2 father does not actually 2 father is not able 2 father was not so 2 gibbie had no thought 2 god does not always 2 god is no salvation 2 god takes no interest 2 house was not grand 2 ian said no more 2 ian was not there 2 ian were not so 2 man has no right 2 mother was not quite 2 night was not cold 2 thing was no longer 2 things are no worse 2 things were not all 2 word is no bail 1 alister was not near 1 cosmo did not long 1 cosmo had no desire 1 cosmo had no need 1 cosmo was not particularly 1 day was not yet 1 eyes knew no more 1 father ''s not master 1 father had not yet 1 father was no longer 1 father was not immune 1 father was not there 1 gibbie did not altogether 1 gibbie did not well 1 gibbie felt no cold 1 gibbie got no fat 1 gibbie had no fear 1 gibbie had no say 1 gibbie had no smallest 1 gibbie had not again 1 gibbie had not breath 1 gibbie had not even 1 gibbie knew no music 1 gibbie knew no special 1 gibbie made no attempt 1 gibbie saw no sign A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 58913 author = Lauder, Thomas Dick, Sir title = Legendary Tales of the Highlands (Volume 1 of 3) A sequel to Highland Rambles date = keywords = Allan; Archy; Arthur; Aven; Catherine; Clan; Curgarf; Dugald; Forbes; Knight; Lady; Lord; Michael; Murdoch; Patrick; Priest; Sir; Stewart; Stradawn; Walter summary = "See, father!" said Walter Stewart to old Sir Allan, as he and his "Thou shalt have thy supper very soon, father," said Patrick, kindly "Aye, aye, that''s good," said old Sir Walter. "Where art thou going, brother?" said Patrick, rising to follow his "Thou hast not sped on thine errand, then?" said Sir Walter, with "Oh, blessings on thee, Sir Knight!" said the little man; "I will "Patrick," said Sir Walter aside to his brother, with a more than "Aye, aye, Walter boy, as thou sayest," said the old man; "a great hart "Look ye there, brother Walter!" at length cried Patrick Stewart "Doubt thee, my Catherine!" said Sir Patrick, kissing her hand with "My Lord, I saw Sir Walter Stewart of Clan-Allan murdered," said the "Stir not a man of Clan-Allan!" cried Sir Patrick to the Stewarts, who "Open, good mother," said Sir Patrick. id = 58931 author = Lauder, Thomas Dick, Sir title = Legendary Tales of the Highlands (Volume 2 of 3) A sequel to Highland Rambles date = keywords = Alice; Charley; Cochran; Duke; Earl; God; James; King; Knight; Lady; Majesty; Piers; Ramsay; Rosa; Sir; Stewart; Walter; nay; thou summary = not that Sir Walter Stewart is thy father, and that thou art bound "Why not?" demanded Rosa; "surely Sir Walter Stewart may make thee "Cry your mercy, my lord of the court," said Sir Walter Stewart, thank thee, my dear Ramsay," replied Sir Walter, shaking "Thanks for thy rescue, Sir Walter Stewart," replied Huntly, now time," said Sir Walter Stewart, ironically. Sir Walter Stewart was received next day, by King James, with all "Sir Walter Stewart," said the lady, "the Queen commands thee to "Sir Walter Stewart," said a man, who stood muffled up in a cloak, to "My Lord," replied Sir Walter, "I will honestly tell thee, that "Would that I had sooner known thy merits, Charley!" said Sir Walter, "By all the saints, but thou art a happy fellow, Stewart!" said Sir "Fear not!" said Sir Walter; "we shall try to catch thee in our id = 59202 author = Lauder, Thomas Dick, Sir title = Legendary Tales of the Highlands (Volume 3 of 3) A sequel to Highland Rambles date = keywords = Campbell; Colonel; Dallas; Donald; Duke; Eagle; Earl; Eye; Grant; Highlanders; Inchrory; Inverawe; John; Lord; M''Taggart; Morag; Mr.; Pensassenach; Prince; Smith; man summary = "Dress be tamm!" cried John, furiously; "Come away fast--open ta toor "Foots, na, man!" said John. "She pe a verra ponny Pensassenach," said John, going up to Morag, "Oh Donald!" replied Morag, "I came to look after John Smith;--oh, "What?" cried Morag, wringing her hands, "John Smith dead! John Smith is dead; but you know, Morag, you will always find a friend "A poor man like to die with hunger and thirst," replied John in "This is no place to talk of such things," said the old man, leading "John Smith''s ghost!" cried the Pensassenach. Morag!" cried John Smith, who knowing well where she slept, "He is alone," said a voice a little way behind Inverawe; "We are "Come forth now, unfortunate man," said Inverawe; "your pursuers kind Inverawe!" said the man, in a state of extreme "Boy," said Inverawe, gravely, "Your time is coming. id = 6591 author = Leadem, Christopher title = Highland Ballad date = keywords = Anne; Arthur; Ballard; Earl; English; God; James; Lord; Mary; Michael; Purceville; Scott; Stephen; death; feel; know; man summary = None felt the pangs of lost promise more deeply than young Mary Scott, But once Mary had gone the old woman turned, and made her way back to "My Mary." How differently the voice had said those words, than of little use when it comes to vengeance." The woman stopped, knowing Mary, and perhaps not so long ago as you might imagine, when men said feel yourself cheated, girl, that you never knew your father---the man "Go on," said Mary, who in her mother''s eyes crossed that very hour dead horse." The red-haired man began to advance, as Mary backed away For the second time that day, Mary looked into the long as her son remained a wanted man. remembered her mother''s words: the man you most want to love, but in "The old man''s lost his mind," said the first voice, breathing hard "I need time to think," said Stephen finally. id = 2370 author = MacDonald, George title = Sir Gibbie date = keywords = Angus; CHAPTER; Croale; Daurside; Donal; Duff; Fergus; Galbraith; George; Gibbie; Gilbert; Ginevra; Glashgar; Glashruach; God; Grant; Janet; Jean; Kimble; Lord; Mac; Mains; Maister; Miss; Mistress; Mr.; Mrs.; Nicie; Oscar; Robert; Sclater; Sir; Sunday; come; like; little; look; man; time; weel summary = "They''ll ca'' ye Sir Gibbie Galbraith, my man," said his father, "an'' to feel his eyes without seeing them; and when Gibbie rose to look Donal saw the tears gathering in Gibbie''s eyes. Gibbie''s face answered with a flash, and Donal read the poem again, Donal rose and went driving the cattle home, and Gibbie lay where he Donal said "Good night, sir," and Gibbie gave him a serious and "Ye little ken Gibbie," he said "gien ye think that gait o'' ''im! Gibbie had come home and gone out again to look for him, she said. The minister kept Gibbie hard at work, and by the time Donal''s last had a walk with them, and every time Gibbie had something of Donal''s Mrs. Sclater and Gibbie led, and Ginevra followed with Donal. "Gibbie, you must go and look after poor Donal," she said. id = 5966 author = MacDonald, George title = What''s Mine''s Mine — Volume 1 date = keywords = Alister; Christina; English; God; Ian; Macruadh; Mercy; Mr.; New; Palmer; Peregrine; Valentine; good; like; look; man; mother summary = "I should like to know," said Mercy, after a little pause, during "I love old things!" said Mercy. "He''s a good-big-looking fellow," said Christina. "You might have said a big, good-looking fellow!" rejoined Mercy. mother, and then to the shadow even of any good thing that had come Alister''s uncle had lived in a house on the spot where Mr. Peregrine Palmer''s now stood; the man who bought it had pulled it good old ways of thinking and feeling, modes long gone out of "You never tell me anything, Ian!" said his mother, looking at him "I suppose they''re from the New House!" said Ian, returning after he "Certainly God can take care of her from a shilling!" said Ian, with "I don''t need to tell you, Ian," said his mother, with shining eyes, "Mother, I say again--I love God, and will not believe such things id = 5967 author = MacDonald, George title = What''s Mine''s Mine — Volume 2 date = keywords = Alister; Angels; Annie; Christina; God; Hector; Ian; Mercy; Mr.; Nature; Palmer; Rob; Sercombe; love; man summary = "I don''t like the men, mother; nor does Ian," answered Alister as she, felt the influence of a man like Ian, and could not help "Now what do you think, Ian?" said the chief, ending a recital true said Ian, "do it, and see what will follow!" At the time he thought "Alister!" said Ian. The chief understood, and retracted. "Nonsense, Ian!" said Alister, as they raised Sercombe to carry him "There is a better thing than that," said Ian! "You shall come to my room," said Ian. "Macruadh," she said, "Mr. Ian and you often say things about NATURE "I think I can let you see into it, Miss Mercy," said Ian. "I never heard you put a thing better, Ian!" he said. "But," said Mercy, "how can one love a thing that has no life?" "I believe I love the grass," he said, "as much, Ian, as your id = 5968 author = MacDonald, George title = What''s Mine''s Mine — Volume 3 date = keywords = Alister; Christina; Conal; God; Ian; Macruadh; Mercy; Mr.; Palmer; Peregrine; Rob; chief; come; man; mother summary = relations of men and things, began to grow in the mind of Mercy. "Mother dear," said Alister, taking her by the hand, "give me a "It makes me think of the look on my father''s face," he said, "once like Mercy''s, for her heart was mainly filled, not with love of Ian, "God knows," said Ian, "if my life could serve you, I should count "You look so lovely!" said the chief. "Mercy!" answered the chief, "if I said you were beautiful, and to When Mercy woke, the old love was awake also; let Alister''s reason "Mr. Palmer," he said, "I come to ask the hand of your daughter No man, she said, could love a woman right, who "Surely, Nannie, you will be at home with your chief!" said Alister. "Oh, it''s nothing about Ian!" said the chief, answering her look. "And what news is there from Ian?" asked an old man of his chief. id = 5969 author = MacDonald, George title = What''s Mine''s Mine — Complete date = keywords = Alister; Angels; Annie; CHAPTER; Christina; Conal; English; God; Hector; House; Ian; London; Lord; Macruadh; Mercy; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Palmer; Peregrine; Rob; Sercombe; chief; come; look; love; man; mother; think summary = "I should like to know," said Mercy, after a little pause, during "I love old things!" said Mercy. "You might have said a big, good-looking fellow!" rejoined Mercy. Alister''s uncle had lived in a house on the spot where Mr. Peregrine Palmer''s now stood; the man who bought it had pulled it "You never tell me anything, Ian!" said his mother, looking at him "I don''t need to tell you, Ian," said his mother, with shining eyes, "GOD KNOWS," said Ian at length, and again the broken silence closed "I don''t like the men, mother; nor does Ian," answered Alister "Now what do you think, Ian?" said the chief, ending a recital true "I think I can let you see into it, Miss Mercy," said Ian. "But," said Mercy, "how can one love a thing that has no life?" "God and Ian did," said Alister. "Oh, it''s nothing about Ian!" said the chief, answering her look. id = 6364 author = MacDonald, George title = Warlock o'' Glenwarlock: A Homely Romance date = keywords = Aggie; Agnes; Alister; Burns; CHAPTER; Castle; Cosmo; Elsie; Glenwarlock; God; Gracie; Grannie; Grizzie; Jeames; Jermyn; Joan; Lady; Lick; Lord; Mary; Mergwain; Mr.; Simon; Warlock; come; father; hae; laird; like; little; look; man; old; tell; thing; time; weel summary = "What in mercy can hae come o'' the laird, think ye, my leddy?" said "You''ll have to make up for lost time to-day, Cosmo," he said. "But eh, Aggie!" said Cosmo, "dinna lat him think there''s onything Cosmo opened his eyes, and saw those of his father looking down "Tak ye nae thoucht anent it, Cosmo, my bairn," said the old woman, "Come, Cosmo," said the laird rising; and they set out together for Cosmo could no longer endure having the great, old, hearse-like bed Cosmo, the laird took the bottle again in his hand, and said, that, "Will you come and find the coachman for me, Cosmo?" said Lady Joan "Is the place very old, Cosmo?" asked Lady Joan on their way. "Cosmo, my boy," said the old man, "you are meddling with what does "My lord," said Cosmo, "if you weren''t an old man, I would show you id = 30554 author = Skae, Hilda T. title = The Adventure League date = keywords = Allan; Gerald; Hamish; Harry; Laddie; Marjorie; Mrs.; Neil; Stewart; Tricksy; reggie summary = Allan did not answer, and Reggie said, ''How can he tell, Tricksy?'' ''All right,'' said Allan; ''but when are Reggie and Tricksy going to turn ''Why, Tricksy,'' said Marjorie, as the little girl took her seat, ''you ''Now look, Allan,'' said Reggie, as they stood by the bit of dyke which ''Well, Miss Marjorie,'' said Neil, ''do you not think we had better be work, Marjorie,'' said Tricksy a little discontentedly, when the boys ''Hamish and Marjorie, I bet,'' said Allan; and sure enough, two heads ''Mother,'' said Marjorie, with a set face, ''we know about Neil; tell us Allan said nothing, and Reggie''s dark face looked approving. ''Neil''s dog,'' said Allan; ''look how he speaks to Laddie. Marjorie''s eyes said yes; and Hamish, whom Allan consulted with a look, ''Come along,'' said Marjorie, springing up, as Harry looked somewhat ''Marjorie,'' said Tricksy, as the two girls remained looking down from