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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 40512 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Mr. 6 Mrs. 3 illustration 3 Miss 2 room 2 good 2 William 2 Thomas 2 Street 2 St. 2 New 2 Mary 2 Lord 2 King 2 Johnson 2 John 2 James 2 House 2 Henry 2 Head 2 Harper 2 Gay 2 England 1 water 1 tavern 1 sidenote 1 robot 1 restaurant 1 mexican 1 man 1 maid 1 little 1 linen 1 italian 1 housekeeper 1 house 1 hotel 1 german 1 french 1 fire 1 coffee 1 clean 1 british 1 bohemian 1 american 1 York 1 Williams 1 White 1 Westwick 1 Washington Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1216 house 1136 room 1135 time 1101 man 818 day 772 place 609 year 544 hand 538 way 500 eye 474 city 473 hotel 467 woman 467 door 465 tavern 413 girl 412 thing 398 name 384 night 373 people 364 head 354 dinner 340 face 336 nothing 336 life 315 friend 311 table 303 part 297 word 294 side 287 coffee 279 something 274 member 266 moment 263 foot 262 letter 257 water 257 one 252 person 249 money 241 business 237 fire 236 street 236 morning 236 chair 236 arm 235 wife 232 voice 228 lady 218 guest Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 989 Mrs. 930 _ 855 Mr. 743 Mary 605 Bill 604 New 501 Louise 459 York 459 House 405 Thomas 375 John 355 Henry 330 Jones 327 Marvin 314 Miss 300 Gay 284 Street 261 Lord 249 Coffee 247 Millie 245 Montbarry 239 Tavern 225 Arthur 221 London 196 City 191 King 183 St. 170 Hotel 170 Hammond 169 San 163 Countess 160 Francisco 156 Agnes 154 William 153 Harper 150 Lee 148 Lady 148 James 146 Sir 146 Hilliard 145 Ferrari 144 General 143 Governor 143 Francis 142 Margaret 141 Johnson 139 Maud 137 Swede 136 Captain 134 Head Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6181 he 5397 it 5005 i 4473 you 3789 she 1945 they 1898 him 1226 we 1125 her 1055 me 1028 them 409 himself 359 us 199 herself 112 themselves 92 one 92 myself 86 yourself 85 itself 43 ''s 38 ''em 26 yours 24 ourselves 19 hers 13 mine 11 em 10 his 6 theirs 5 ours 4 thee 2 you''re 2 you''ll 2 ye 2 o 1 tact 1 she''ll 1 must---- 1 inn 1 i''m 1 hyp 1 amazement--''she Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 20538 be 6706 have 2625 do 2418 say 1507 go 1296 make 1167 take 1164 come 1161 know 1067 see 823 get 776 look 752 give 747 think 701 find 608 tell 581 ask 517 leave 472 call 459 turn 440 keep 429 want 401 put 384 meet 354 stand 352 hear 347 let 340 seem 337 become 313 begin 312 hold 311 feel 304 open 300 bring 297 follow 274 answer 273 try 270 speak 261 serve 254 use 249 write 247 sit 239 appear 237 send 231 pass 230 add 228 return 211 show 210 wait 207 receive Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3979 not 1091 so 952 good 930 then 905 up 863 more 841 out 816 other 754 now 741 here 683 old 670 well 658 little 656 only 647 first 587 very 575 just 548 great 503 many 494 back 486 much 476 never 476 down 458 again 438 most 434 there 421 as 418 long 381 even 370 own 368 too 359 last 342 young 331 new 328 all 322 in 317 still 305 away 303 such 302 once 295 same 284 few 278 right 277 large 271 ever 263 always 259 on 256 also 246 next 226 about Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 269 good 94 least 82 most 41 great 28 fine 24 early 22 bad 21 slight 20 high 14 eld 13 near 12 old 10 large 8 young 7 big 7 Most 6 low 6 late 5 true 5 new 5 happy 5 grand 4 small 4 simple 4 rare 4 faint 4 easy 4 deep 3 strong 3 short 3 quick 3 pure 3 plain 2 wealthy 2 strange 2 southw 2 rich 2 poor 2 noble 2 lovely 2 long 2 lively 2 j 2 handsome 2 gay 2 full 2 friendly 2 dull 2 dear 2 close Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 356 most 29 least 14 well 2 farthest 1 soon 1 near 1 hard 1 fairest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.archive.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/44240/44240-h/44240-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/44240/44240-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43584/43584-h/43584-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43584/43584-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31189/31189-h/31189-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31189/31189-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/monsterotherstor00cranuoft 1 http://www.archive.org 1 http://archive.org/details/oldtavernsofnewy00bayl 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 bill did not 6 louise did not 4 bill looked up 3 _ was _ 3 bill went on 2 _ did _ 2 _ do _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ is n''t 2 _ know _ 2 _ look _ 2 _ was n''t 2 bill had not 2 bill was not 2 bill was there 2 cities have equally 2 doors are open 2 house was again 2 house was once 2 louise had never 2 louise had not 2 louise was not 2 name is john 2 name is not 2 name was carrie 2 name was mrs. 2 name was not 2 room is not 2 rooms are usually 2 thomas was quick 1 _ am _ 1 _ called off 1 _ came _ 1 _ does _ 1 _ getting married?--my 1 _ go _ 1 _ had not 1 _ have _ 1 _ hear _ 1 _ look funny 1 _ looks _ 1 _ see _ 1 _ take care 1 _ take down 1 _ tell _ 1 _ was just 1 _ went _ 1 _ were _ 1 bill ''s out 1 bill called back Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 bill had no intention 1 bill had no one 1 bill said no more 1 bill was not especially 1 girl is not capable 1 girls are not shiftless 1 hotel was not well 1 hotel were not sufficiently 1 hotels have no fire 1 house was not far 1 louise had no intention 1 louise had no way 1 louise was not happy 1 louise was not worried 1 man asked no questions 1 men were not dead 1 name is not necessarily 1 name was not mr. 1 name was not there 1 names are no more 1 night was no dream 1 room is not large 1 tavern were no doubt 1 things had not always A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 43958 author = Anonymous title = Minnewaska Mountain Houses date = keywords = Mr.; Mrs.; St. summary = one-half hours) distant from New York; nine miles west of Poughkeepsie, drainage of each house is away from the lake and far down the mountain Within a mile of the lake are these picturesque falls, above sixty feet [Illustration: Awosting Lake] One and three-fourths miles from the lake are the Millbrook Mountains, This new tract includes the magnificent Awosting Lake, having four times By West Shore Railroad to Kingston, and by special trains to New Paltz. By New York, Lake Erie & Western Railroad to Goshen, and by Wallkill Catskill Mountain House; and from nearly every room in the hotel there Will be open during the season at the lake. [Illustration: Summer house on Lake] Two new bath-houses, exclusively for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abbott, 13 Astor Place. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon, New Haven, Conn. [Illustration: The Wildmere Cliff Summer houses] [Illustration: Lake Shore Walk] id = 34280 author = Bacon, Frank title = Lightnin'' After the Play of the Same Name by Winchell Smith and Frank Bacon date = keywords = Bill; Blodgett; Davis; Hammond; Harper; John; Jones; Lightnin; Marvin; Millie; Mr.; Mrs.; Nevada; Thomas; Townsend summary = half-shut eyes, and Marvin would smile to himself and turn his thoughts Mrs. Jones and Millie greeted Townsend cordially and the girl placed a Townsend flushed; he looked appealingly at Mrs. Jones and Millie, his "Come now, you mustn''t mind me," said Thomas, Millie adding her word to "Yes--please set a place for him, Millie!" And Mrs. Jones hastily disappeared into the kitchen to avoid the girl''s rippling he saw Raymond Thomas standing in the center of the room, holding Mrs. Jones in conversation. "I think it is only fair to tell you, Mrs. Jones," Thomas was saying, a "All right, Hammond," said Thomas, deliberately turning his back on old Mrs. Jones and Millie stood by, bewildered, while Thomas, with In the mean time Everett Hammond, escorting Mrs. Jones and Millie Marvin looked him in the eye and said, slowly: At the judge''s question, Thomas got up and looked down upon Marvin, in id = 44240 author = Bayles, W. Harrison (William Harrison) title = Old Taverns of New York date = keywords = Arms; Broadway; Captain; City; Coffee; England; General; Governor; Hall; Head; Hotel; House; Island; James; John; King; Liberty; Merchants; Mr.; New; November; President; Society; Street; Tavern; Washington; William; York; british; illustration; sidenote summary = was at this time a disorderly place, for like New York of the present day, When John Hutchins came to New York coffee-houses had become very popular At the same time, at the Black Horse Tavern, the house of John DeHoneur, of New York that the market house at the lower end of Wall Street be was served at the New York Arms, the house of George Burns, on Broadway. requested to meet at the house of George Burns, the New York Arms, at four House from its being owned by the corporation of the city of New York. house was known as the State Arms, or more generally as the City Tavern. city by the British troops, was a great day for New York. members of both Houses of Congress, the Governor of New York, the the New York Hotel, but it was generally called "The Old Coffee House." New York Coffee House, 318. id = 170 author = Collins, Wilkie title = The Haunted Hotel: A Mystery of Modern Venice date = keywords = Agnes; Baron; Countess; Doctor; Ferrari; Francis; Henry; Lady; Lord; Miss; Montbarry; Mr.; Mrs.; Venice; Westwick summary = the Countess''s confession) as the lady deserted by Lord Montbarry. Henry Westwick answered, ''It was the Countess''s brother''; and added, Left alone for a few moments, Agnes took a turn in the room, trying to Mrs. Ferrari, calling the same evening, informed Agnes that her husband previously heard that Ferrari was with Lord and Lady Montbarry, at one Henry turned to Mrs. Ferrari as the lawyer closed the door. Montbarry''s maid having left her at that time, the courier Ferrari Lady Montbarry and the Baron by taking their places during the night at patience,'' the new Lady Montbarry had said, ''and leave me to turn the words, he handed to Agnes a letter from Lady Montbarry. Henry looked at the number of the room on the door as he opened it. brother that Lord and Lady Montbarry, with Agnes and the children, Lady Montbarry went back with Agnes to her room to id = 31189 author = Crane, Stephen title = The Monster and Other Stories date = keywords = Easterner; Henry; Horace; Jimmie; Johnnie; Johnson; Martha; Mrs.; Reifsnyder; Scully; Swede; Trescott; Williams; illustration; man summary = After a time he said, "Jimmie, come here." With Suddenly a little boy somersaulted around the corner of the house as "And what am I to do?" said Trescott, his eyes suddenly lighting like "Well," said the judge, ultimately, "it is hard for a man to know what "Trescott, you fool," said the old man, gently. After another silence, the judge said, "It is hard for a man to know door, and said, "Come in, Henry." Docteh Trescott is er kind man, an'' ''tain''t like as if I didn''t "By-the-way, Grace," said Trescott, looking into the dining-room from "Kill you?" said Scully again to the Swede. "Now," said the old man, "there''s only one more thing." He dropped "Come now," said Scully sharply to the three seated men, "move up and "Yes, Mr. Scully," said the cowboy, "I think you''re right." "Yes, Mr. Scully," said the Easterner, "I think you''re right." id = 9464 author = Edwords, Clarence E. (Clarence Edgar) title = Bohemian San Francisco Its restaurants and their most famous recipes—The elegant art of dining. date = keywords = California; Coast; Coppa; Francisco; House; New; Palace; San; american; bohemian; french; german; good; italian; little; mexican; restaurant summary = an art and cooking a science, and he who knows not what San Francisco to be considered as San Francisco Bohemian restaurants. one of the great Bohemian restaurants of San Francisco. Mexican restaurants of the present day in San Francisco are a delusion, true Bohemian restaurant of San Francisco today, one that approaches the good music and food well cooked and well served, and always a lively restaurants you will be served with the best the market affords, cooked Probably at no place in San Francisco can one find game cooked better he wished to get the best dish prepared in the restaurant, and he was restaurants of the present day San Francisco. that so many Italian restaurants can give such good meals for so little San Francisco could one get lobster better served than in the Old All Italian restaurants serve fish well. All of the restaurants mentioned serve good table d''hote dinners, giving id = 60521 author = Einstein, Charles title = Short Snorter date = keywords = Mr. summary = honeymooners took--the path that Alice and Fred Daniels followed today. yards along the pathway Fred and Alice were swallowed up by the great Alice said, "Fred, what is that?" "A flying saucer," Alice said promptly. "I don''t know," Fred said again. "Fred," Alice said, "You''d better not--" "It''s a flying saucer," Mr. Mason said. "Mr. Steariot," Mr. Mason said. "Mr. Steariot," Mr. Mason said, "I should like you to meet Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, also guests here. "I told them about you, Mr. Steariot," Mr. Mason said. Mr. Mason said, "Mr. Steariot here had a long interview with Dr. Phelps "You mean here to the hotel," Mr. Steariot said, "or to Earth?" "Let me sign it for you," Mr. Steariot said, taking out a pen. "I remember," Fred Daniels said. "Five djinos on Venus," Mr. Steariot said, signing his name with a "You may be right," Fred said to her. id = 63616 author = Haley, A. L. title = Hagerty''s Enzymes date = keywords = Breen; Harper; Scribney; robot summary = Harper Breen sank down gingerly into the new Relaxo-Lounge. "Hey, Harp, old man!" His brother-in-law, turning the pages of the "You''re right, Bella," agreed Harper incisively. he watched the robots moving efficiently about, pushing patients in desk clerk who, poor man, was a high strung fellow human instead of a I won''t have another of those damnable robots in my room, do you But she had turned her glare on Harper. "You''ve got the wrong room!" yelled Harp. "Stop a robot?" Harper glared pityingly. The robots not only ignored Harper. Jake, looking over Harper''s skimpy frame, grunted doubtfully. Harper looked at his watch. Harper had guessed right. But Harper was a determined man. Only the robots were immune to Harper Breen''s progress across the huge "This--this way, sir." With shrinking steps the clerk led Harper across "Don''t ''my-good-man'' me!" snapped Harper. Despondently he looked at Harper. "You mean you want these robots id = 43584 author = Lavell, Edith title = The Mystery of the Secret Band date = keywords = Christmas; Gay; Hilliard; Louise; Margaret; Mary; Miss; Mrs.; Pauline; Stoddard summary = Mr. Gay kissed his daughter good-bye, and Mary Louise and Mrs. Hilliard Mrs. Hilliard opened the door of the room that was to be Mary Louise''s as Mrs. Hilliard and Mary Louise entered the room. When the men had gone, Mrs. Hilliard persuaded Mary Louise to come to her Mary Louise dashed through the door to the desk just in time to see Mrs. Macgregor, the wealthy widow who lived in room 201, drop down on the girls, about whom Mary Louise had heard so much, were there, and Mrs. Hilliard introduced them. The dining-room doors were thrown open, and Mary Louise and Mrs. Hilliard know." But Mary Louise did not tell Mrs. Hilliard about seeing Miss As Mary Louise walked along the street she decided not to tell Mrs. Hilliard any of the details of her plans or who the girls were that she id = 32735 author = Marks, Winston K. (Winston Kinney) title = Forsyte''s Retreat date = keywords = Bradford; Forsyte; Mr.; Sextus; room summary = [Sidenote: _Sextus Rollo Forsyte had his trouble with the bottle, but Sextus Rollo Forsyte moved up The boy put his bags down before a remarkably long room-desk manned by three white-suited clerks, but Sextus touched his arm. ''A'' only!" with such a question in his voice that Sextus looked back for And, incidentally, why _ten_ elevators for a 200 or so room hotel, Check out with the captain." Sextus couldn''t Sextus said he''d be right down. He turned to Sextus and said acidly, "Just one of our little extra "What is your room number, madame?" Sextus asked with drowsy detachment. To Sextus'' practiced eye, the man was guilty of nothing. Sextus took the phone from the woman''s pudgy hand which darted to rescue Sextus'' eyes swept the room. Sextus padded silently back to his room in his stocking feet and took a "I''m the hotel manager," Sextus blurted loudly. 2153, Sextus Rollo Forsyte! id = 43977 author = Morris, Gouverneur title = The Seven Darlings date = keywords = Arthur; Bob; Camp; Colonel; Darling; Eve; Gay; Herring; Jonstone; Langham; Lee; Mary; Maud; Meredith; Miss; Mr.; Phyllis; Pritchard; Renier summary = "All things considered," said Gay, "mamma''s been a very lucky girl." "Seriously," said Arthur, "are you going to turn The Camp into an inn?" "He''s like a peaceful lake," Maud had once said, "deep in the woods, "Oh, come, now!" said Arthur, "Phyllis is right. "Maud," said Mary, after swift thought, "your mind is as clear as a gem. "My dear Lee," said Gay, "Mary, Maud, and Eve are famous for their faces "And you look so exactly like us," she said, "that strangers can''t tell "I shall write to the horrid old woman," said Mary, "and tell her to "The three old ones," said Maud, "made me think of three very young boys "Mr. Pritchard," said Gay, "I''ll bet you anything you like that you "They''re as like as Lee and me," said Gay. "Gay," said Arthur, "is in love with a young Englishman, and knows that id = 35066 author = Palmer, Mary E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = Guide to Hotel Housekeeping date = keywords = Page; clean; fire; good; hotel; housekeeper; linen; maid; room; water summary = Neatness in dress is essential to the success of a hotel housekeeper. linen-room girls and parlor-maids can lend a hand at making them. of hotels pay much the same salaries to housekeepers, good, bad, and washed with warm water and soap, and oiled with a good furniture-polish. and use the linen for making up the bed in the sample-room, while the A good way to clean hardwood floors in halls where the carpet does not Must not leave the linen-room without notifying the housekeeper. The linen-room is the housekeeper''s pride. housekeeper than to look into a well-kept linen-room. housekeeper or the linen-woman signing for the changes. To do good work with little or no damage to the linen, soft water will effect the cleaning of the hotel bed and table-linen, but for Excepting the linen-room position, that of parlor maid is the most hotels change proprietors, as well as housekeepers and managers. id = 6699 author = Shelley, Henry C. (Henry Charles) title = Inns and Taverns of Old London date = keywords = Boar; Boswell; Charles; Club; Dr.; Duke; England; Garden; George; Goldsmith; Head; James; Johnson; King; London; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Pepys; Ranelagh; Sir; St.; Street; Thomas; Vauxhall; White; William; coffee; house; illustration; tavern summary = COFFEE-HOUSES, CLUBS, AND PLEASURE GARDENS OF THE BRITISH METROPOLIS But the coffee-house and the inn and tavern of old inns and taverns of London than any man of his time. Garden, the explorer of the inns and taverns of old London may year later business took him to the House of Lords, but as he failed House, that St. James''s Street tavern which started on its appears in the history of old London as the keeper of a coffee-house ''chair, your honour.''" Somewhat late in the eighteenth century St. Paul''s coffee-house had a distinguished visitor in the person of coffee-house, which was notable in its day from the fact that some This resort had a third title, Old Man''s Coffee-house, to By far the most curious of the coffee-houses of old London was that the coffee-house," he wrote, "I had not time to salute the company, Westminster taverns and coffee-houses