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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 30518 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 96 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 like 3 day 2 time 2 thing 2 man 2 love 2 horace 2 good 2 find 2 Mr. 1 year 1 work 1 turn 1 tis 1 till 1 thy 1 thou 1 think 1 thee 1 tell 1 stand 1 sonnet 1 poor 1 old 1 ode 1 miserable 1 look 1 long 1 little 1 life 1 leave 1 lady 1 know 1 home 1 heart 1 head 1 half 1 great 1 friend 1 footnote 1 eye 1 english 1 death 1 dear 1 cry 1 car 1 bear 1 ban 1 William 1 Whitbread Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 417 man 315 day 230 thing 224 time 196 eye 171 night 161 way 161 heart 154 head 148 year 143 friend 139 life 128 hand 122 love 110 lady 105 word 104 king 101 town 101 name 100 one 95 book 92 face 88 world 86 place 86 ban 85 nothing 82 art 81 soul 80 mind 80 hour 79 people 74 song 73 woman 73 thought 73 death 73 air 72 light 72 child 71 verse 70 work 69 water 69 side 69 line 69 boy 68 wit 67 gude 66 wife 63 kind 63 girl 62 house Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 310 _ 190 thou 133 Mr. 115 yu 91 o''er 81 PUNCH 63 Mrs. 60 ye 57 dis 56 Lord 55 Thou 50 Whitbread 48 God 47 Sir 46 JONES 46 ''S 45 Tom 45 Tis 42 John 40 Punch 40 London 36 Mary 34 Miss 33 yure 33 St. 32 T 32 King 32 Heaven 31 heaven 31 Maester 31 JAMES 31 Ef 30 Ned 30 Muse 29 tu 29 WILLIAM 28 har 27 e''er 27 William 27 Prince 27 Old 27 Lot 26 Yu 26 Thomas 26 Lady 26 English 26 Blogg 25 thet 25 hath 25 THOMAS Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3145 i 1624 he 1442 you 1310 it 776 me 647 they 608 we 560 she 484 him 202 them 199 her 179 us 126 ay 118 thee 63 himself 58 ''em 42 yu 42 one 40 myself 36 mine 18 themselves 17 itself 13 herself 12 yourself 12 his 10 yours 9 ''s 7 ourselves 6 ours 5 thyself 4 theirs 4 pelf 4 em 3 yureself 3 hisself 3 hez 2 yt 2 ye 1 you''re 1 yerself 1 yee 1 vain!--he 1 up--''t 1 thou 1 said''t 1 s 1 rang''d 1 ornament,-- 1 op 1 on''t Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 5128 be 1524 have 842 do 697 say 461 see 457 make 387 go 381 think 373 know 358 come 315 take 281 get 265 give 209 tell 207 let 205 find 171 look 151 hear 143 ban 136 write 136 keep 135 bear 121 feel 120 leave 116 love 115 put 112 call 110 die 106 cry 99 stand 97 speak 96 turn 95 sit 94 run 93 ask 92 meet 90 show 88 fall 87 lie 85 skol 85 pay 85 grow 81 seem 81 bring 79 lose 78 sing 71 try 71 pass 70 cut 68 live Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1352 not 681 so 405 then 380 now 304 more 301 up 299 good 269 never 258 little 241 well 224 out 223 old 204 too 191 very 190 here 179 great 177 long 169 as 168 down 165 such 159 much 155 most 149 just 146 still 146 only 140 there 139 other 129 yet 125 last 123 thus 122 ever 120 again 117 all 116 first 116 away 115 poor 106 many 105 once 104 fair 102 off 101 dear 100 young 100 full 94 back 92 own 91 sweet 89 far 84 in 80 quite 79 high Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 88 good 42 most 27 least 21 great 13 Most 12 j 11 bad 9 high 8 fair 7 slight 7 late 6 fine 6 dear 5 sweet 4 strong 4 new 4 fit 3 young 3 sure 3 stout 3 low 3 loud 3 large 3 heavy 3 gentle 3 dr 3 deep 3 cheap 2 witty 2 soft 2 smart 2 small 2 slow 2 sharp 2 proud 2 odd 2 noble 2 nice 2 manif 2 long 2 lofty 2 foul 2 fleet 2 fell 2 eld 2 clever 2 bright 2 bl 2 base 1 wiseli Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 113 most 7 well 4 least 1 jest 1 highest 1 hard 1 basest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 heart is weary 2 _ is _ 2 eyes were full 2 name was mr. 2 yu do n''t 1 _ are far 1 _ be true 1 _ do n''t 1 _ loved _ 1 _ say _ 1 _ seen _ 1 art is so 1 ban feeling blue 1 ban feeling purty 1 ban getting gay 1 ban getting saxty 1 ban having fight 1 ban having planty 1 ban keeping house 1 ban making day 1 ban standing dar 1 book is true 1 book put in 1 book was ta''en 1 day be matter 1 day do n''t 1 day is done 1 day is gane 1 day is gorgeously 1 day is hot 1 day is very 1 day let envy 1 days are folly 1 days are hot 1 days are past 1 days were fine 1 eye does not 1 eye was bloodshot 1 eye was calm 1 eye was out 1 eye was stern 1 eyes ban gude 1 eyes ban sharp 1 eyes ban so 1 eyes was bottle 1 eyes were blue 1 eyes were deep 1 face had pass''d-- 1 face was sad 1 friends are kind Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 face was no ways 1 ladies have no feeling 1 ones are not worth 1 thing ''s not worth 1 things are not now 1 word is not here A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 26797 author = Adams, Franklin P. (Franklin Pierce) title = Something Else Again date = keywords = Abelard; Carlyle; Heloïse; William; day; find; good; home; horace; like; man; ode; thing; work summary = For things to which I''ve said "Good-bye!" But men shall quaff thy soda sweet, [I was talking with a newspaper man the other day who seemed "Oh bard," I said, "your verse is free; I said, "he might have done good stuff. And I said, "I''ll bet a nickel I can write that way." LINES PROVOKED BY HEARING A YOUNG MAN Go, lovely Rose that lives its little hour! "This war is a terrible thing," he said, The people said they rather thought he did it as a trick, And writers said: "He thinks about the drooping girls and boys, There was a man in our town who said that he would share But on the word of a travelled man and a bard who has been around, Like me, who knows not what to think! An thou dost ill, shall this be still a poor thing, but mine ode. id = 6122 author = Adams, Franklin P. (Franklin Pierce) title = Tobogganing on Parnassus date = keywords = Jim; Lady; Myrtilla; Ode; day; horace; know; like; love; thing; time summary = Shall say "I like his simple stanzas." What lady-like youth in his wild aberrations [Footnote: Paraphraser''s note: Horace beat the modern song Just you and I and Love alone are left, sweet-Look in my eyes, aglow with Love''s own light: He''d lie and he''d swear and pull little girls'' hair; He was known as a good little boy; And you shall hear, both night and day, There''s times when you''ll think that they''re perfect; There''s times when you''ll think that they''re bum, Ere silence like a poultice comes to heal-Shall I say I love the town But isn''t it time to change that stuff? You think to get at Christmas time [Footnote DoubleBar: Train does not stop where time omitted.] Of the things that I believe are awful stuff, I hear those good night ladies much obliged because we''re here Thou art like to a Flower, id = 4756 author = Irwin, Wallace title = The Love Sonnets of a Hoodlum date = keywords = Irwin; Mame; Mr.; Murphy; sonnet summary = is as close to "Mame''s dress-suit belle" of No. VII as modern costume finds a rival in Mr. Irwin''s strong simile--"O Fate, thou art a In Mr. Irwin''s sonnet cycle, however, we have slang idealized, or as head of the school, and insistent upon the didactic value of slang, Mr. Irwin presents in this cycle no mean claims to eminence in the truly The sonnet is a very easy mark, Leaving poor Willie froze to beat the band, And Mame is mine some more, I do not think. ''Tis Murphy, night clerk in McCann''s drug store. I have another think a-coming. For love has got poor Willie groggy, too. I thought the cards were coming all my way, Were Mame and Murphy, diked to suit the part, At noon today Murphy and Mame were tied. If you don''t like it you know what to do. Perhaps you think I''ve handed out to you id = 5332 author = Irwin, Wallace title = The Love Sonnets of a Car Conductor date = keywords = Gill; Pansy; Slang; Smith; car summary = Smith, a car conductor, who penned his passion, from time to time, on between fares on the rear platform of a Sixth Avenue car. Of the human or personal record of William Henry Smith very little has "Remarks:--Car No. 21144, William Smith, conductor, ran into large that Pansy, Gill the Grip and Maxy the Firebug never existed in real THE LOVE SONNETS OF A CAR CONDUCTOR THE LOVE SONNETS OF A CAR CONDUCTOR Today the Pansy got aboard my ship I says to her, "Fare, please!" out loud like that, I got the zing from Pansy''s orb Pansy got on at Sixteenth Street last night, But Death rings up and says, "Step lively, please!" When I took Pansy''s fare from Gill the Grip. Wait till I ticket Pansy, then I guess ''Twas Pansy like a fairy in a bower Some like the Gas-car Gussie act, hot ton, id = 8953 author = Kirk, William Frederick title = The Norsk Nightingale; Being the Lyrics of a "Lumberyack" date = keywords = Maester; Olaf; ban summary = Ant yu tenk dis har ban fun, And dis har breakfast food, ay tenk, ban fake: Dey tal me ay ban a gude faller. Oh, yes, ay ban yolly gude faller,-Ay tenk dis har Yulia ban Yew; ''Bout von square foot vile dey ban har, "Ef dis har axe ban any gude, Dis tree skol sune ban kindling vood." And yust ven tree ban falling down, Ef yu lak to know yust how dis ban, Ay tenk dis ban gude hunch; Ay lak yu to tal me gude reason for dis; But, ven he vake, it ant ban day at all, And yust ven dis sun ban setting, it shine hard on Yosephine; But it ant no use to du it, and dis har old yudge skol write To-day dis har faller ban svelling around, Dis har ban vy ay lak dem-Dey ban so much lak mine. id = 6652 author = nan title = The Humorous Poetry of the English Language; from Chaucer to Saxe date = keywords = Blogg; Devil; Doctor; Drury; England; God; Grundy; Heaven; House; JAMES; JONES; John; Jove; King; Knight; Lille; London; Lord; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Ned; PUNCH; Prince; Pryce; Rupert; Sir; St.; TAYLOR; THOMAS; Tom; WILLIAM; Whitbread; bear; cry; day; dear; death; english; eye; find; footnote; friend; good; great; half; head; heart; lady; leave; life; like; little; long; look; love; man; miserable; old; poor; stand; tell; thee; think; thou; thy; till; time; tis; turn; year summary = And a fat little Mer-man stood up and said grace, A man should come knocking at that time of night, And it look''d like Hare--but it might have been Cat. The little garcons too strove to express The horrid old ruffian comes, cat-like, creeping;-Like lightning dost thou fly, when called, And now I tell thee like a friend, Had a voice like old Lais, and chose to make use of it! For ''t was like heaven and earth, Dolly, coming together-Whose journey, Bob says, is so like love and marriage, Where a thing LIKE a man was--no lover sat there! My books, ''tis true, are little worth, but they have served me long, Why liftest thou thy pious eyes to God! And thou art doubly dear for things like these. As thy days are declining I love thee the more, how like thou art She loved like any thing.