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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 35652 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 92 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 man 2 look 2 Mr. 2 Miss 2 Mary 1 love 1 like 1 letter 1 hand 1 good 1 cry 1 Willoughby 1 William 1 Wilkinson 1 TESMAN 1 Sullivan 1 Stuart 1 Starret 1 Sir 1 Putsyn 1 Prism 1 Mrs. 1 Montmorenci 1 Monkton 1 Madam 1 MRS 1 MISS 1 Luis 1 Lord 1 London 1 Lady 1 LOVBORG 1 Jerry 1 Jack 1 Higginson 1 Heroine 1 HEDDA 1 Gwyn 1 Gwendolen 1 Ernest 1 Eilert 1 ELVSTED 1 Doctor 1 Cuberle 1 Cherubina 1 Cherry 1 Castle 1 Bracknell 1 Borgenese 1 Betterton Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 379 man 304 hand 284 time 265 BRACK 246 room 219 life 217 thing 198 door 193 name 190 nothing 175 moment 173 day 171 house 159 way 151 night 150 face 148 eye 139 woman 130 head 126 word 125 girl 124 friend 120 heart 118 heroine 114 lady 113 one 112 letter 108 mother 107 table 105 people 104 book 100 something 98 morning 97 mind 93 love 89 castle 87 child 86 ladyship 85 year 84 father 83 world 81 i. 81 hair 80 voice 80 fact 78 part 78 lordship 78 course 78 character 77 place Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 619 HEDDA 509 _ 427 TESMAN 288 Jack 271 Algernon 240 Lady 224 MRS 220 ELVSTED 193 Miss 191 Hedda 178 Gwendolen 160 Jerry 159 Mr. 155 LOVBORG 149 Stuart 137 Mrs. 130 Mary 128 Bracknell 103 Tesman 100 I. 96 Sir 91 MISS 91 Betterton 88 Montmorenci 86 Lovborg 80 Prism 80 Gwyn 78 Ernest 75 Wilkinson 74 Luis 72 Aunt 67 Eilert 66 Cherubina 66 Cecily 60 Worthing 59 Lord 58 Judge 55 BERTA 53 exclaimed 53 Adieu 49 Lane 45 London 43 George 42 Putsyn 41 Brack 40 Thea 39 LETTER 39 Higginson 39 Dr. 39 Cuberle Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5444 i 2997 you 2187 it 1918 he 1509 me 900 she 681 him 571 we 478 they 464 her 363 them 204 us 178 myself 108 himself 69 herself 47 one 44 yourself 33 itself 31 themselves 25 mine 17 thee 13 ourselves 7 his 5 yours 5 ''em 4 ''s 3 thyself 2 yourselves 2 i''m 1 your 1 you.--but 1 you(9 1 you''ll 1 years-- 1 ours 1 oneself 1 ha Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 6129 be 2494 have 1233 say 1231 do 480 cry 469 go 454 come 431 know 414 think 412 see 394 make 363 look 343 take 315 tell 245 get 230 find 229 give 202 hear 181 call 171 begin 160 let 157 leave 156 sit 149 mean 143 run 139 put 138 want 137 speak 129 feel 125 turn 122 seem 120 answer 119 write 114 ask 111 stand 102 talk 102 rise 102 enter 101 remain 96 live 94 appear 93 suppose 93 return 93 keep 90 read 86 lie 81 try 81 believe 75 happen 75 fall Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1904 not 664 so 563 now 560 then 281 more 279 never 277 up 277 good 259 out 258 here 257 just 249 little 232 well 231 very 227 too 207 only 205 dear 202 there 202 much 191 other 188 last 188 down 188 cecily 185 most 179 first 173 all 171 quite 171 old 171 as 165 own 164 ever 162 again 157 long 147 back 135 indeed 132 young 127 great 122 same 122 even 120 poor 119 such 119 soon 112 still 111 sure 111 always 108 off 107 once 103 really 102 at 91 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 50 good 41 least 23 most 13 great 9 bad 8 dear 7 small 6 high 6 fine 4 slight 4 fond 4 Most 3 sweet 3 sure 3 oppr 3 near 3 lovely 3 eld 3 dr 3 bitter 2 would 2 witty 2 rich 2 remote 2 pr 2 noble 2 late 2 j 2 happy 2 grave 2 fair 2 early 2 deep 1 young 1 wise 1 weak 1 ugly 1 sprightly 1 soft 1 short 1 say 1 safe 1 quiet 1 pure 1 proud 1 new 1 mean 1 manif 1 loud 1 long Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 162 most 10 least 5 well 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 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 name is ernest 3 _ is _ 3 man was not 3 name was ernest 2 _ do _ 2 _ was _ 2 jack looks perfectly 2 life has too 2 life is not 2 man did n''t 2 name is betterton 2 name is n''t 1 _ am _ 1 _ are _ 1 _ are liable 1 _ do n''t 1 _ does not 1 _ doing _ 1 _ had _ 1 _ have _ 1 _ have eyes 1 _ have nothing 1 _ know _ 1 _ thought _ 1 _ took place 1 _ want _ 1 _ were _ 1 algernon goes forward 1 algernon has nothing 1 algernon is now 1 algernon is rather 1 algernon looks appealingly 1 brack ''s hat 1 brack goes out 1 day was done-- 1 day was not 1 door is utterly 1 door was then 1 door was unbarred 1 gwendolen are perfectly 1 gwendolen go off 1 gwendolen is as 1 gwendolen is perfectly 1 hand felt rather 1 hand is better 1 hands are unstained 1 hands were still 1 hedda being froken 1 hedda go out 1 hedda goes over Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 man was not dorn 1 life has no such 1 man was not starret 1 men were not more 1 miss has no business 1 miss is no better 1 name is not jerry A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 43065 author = Barrett, Eaton Stannard title = The Heroine date = keywords = Betterton; Castle; Cherry; Cherubina; Doctor; Gwyn; Heroine; Higginson; Jerry; Lady; London; Lord; Madam; Mary; Miss; Monkton; Montmorenci; Mr.; Sir; Stuart; Sullivan; Wilkinson; William; Willoughby; cry; good; hand; letter; like; look; love; man summary = She paused a little, and then said; ''I have a long story to tell about ''Come,'' said Montmorenci, taking my hand: ''I have particular business ''If you mean the heroes and heroines of romance,'' said Stuart, ''their me!'' cried the poor man, and began whimpering like a child. ''I can hear no tidings of your father,'' said Stuart, entering the room. ''Sir,'' said Stuart, ''I must beg leave to detain you for a few moments.'' it a hundred times since, and when I went to bed, I said, good night, ''Well, then,'' said Stuart, ''though your life has but little of the ''If such be love,'' said Stuart, ''I fear I shall never bring myself to ''Ah,'' said he, laying his hand on his heart; ''your eyes have fixed a ''And yet,'' cried Jerry, ''if I had said, when I was telling you my id = 36258 author = Beaumont, Charles title = The Beautiful People date = keywords = Cuberle; Mary; Mrs. summary = Mary sat quietly and watched the handsome man''s legs blown off; watched Mary said nothing but looked at the moving wall. "Honestly," Mrs. Cuberle said to a woman sitting beside her, "you''d Mrs. Cuberle took Mary''s hand and they walked behind the nurse down a "Little girl," said the handsome man, "do you actually mean to tell us "Yes, sir." Mary thought of her reasons; fuzzy, vague, but very "Mrs. Cuberle," the doctor said, "I suggest that your husband have a "Sleep--books--doesn''t want the Transformation--Mrs. Cuberle, my _dear_ "Well!" said Mrs. Cuberle and walked quickly from the room. "What!" Mrs. Cuberle screamed, _"What!_ Do you think I want people to Mary said, "I know. The beautiful people looked at Mary and laughed. Mrs. Cuberle patted Mary on the top of her head. Mary walked past the people, Mother and the men in back of her, Mrs. Cuberle looked at Mary and smiled. id = 4093 author = Ibsen, Henrik title = Hedda Gabler date = keywords = BERTA; BRACK; ELVSTED; Eilert; HEDDA; LOVBORG; MISS; MRS; TESMAN; look summary = GEORGE TESMAN comes from the right into the inner room, sit comfortably on the sofa and have a little chat, till Hedda comes. [Looks at her, a little cast down.] Yes, I suppose I shall, Aunt! [Holds out her hand.] Good morning, dear Miss Tesman! Yes, my dear, good Hedda, if you only would. [Rising quickly and uneasily.] And now I beg and implore you, Mr. Tesman--receive Eilert Lovborg kindly if he comes to you! Do you think Berta could post the letter, Hedda dear? Judge Brack wishes to know if Mrs. Tesman will receive him. Yes, books on his special subjects, Mrs. Tesman. looks towards the inner room, and laughs.] Yes, as I thought! Hedda, has no message come from Eilert Lovborg? [Looks dubiously at her.] But, Hedda dear--do you think it would quite [Approaching HEDDA.] Will you too shake hands with me, Mrs. Tesman? id = 32025 author = Wallace, F. L. (Floyd L.) title = Forget Me Nearly date = keywords = Borgenese; Luis; Putsyn; Starret; man summary = The man stared vacantly, closed his eyes for a moment and then opened "I don''t know if I have a problem." The man brushed his hand slowly The man nodded, and Borgenese went on: "Shelter and food for anyone "I know that now that you mention it," said the man. "There must be _some_ way," the man said painfully. "Of course I want to know who I am," he said in surprise. "I''m sure," said Luis, and related all the details of last night. Actually Luis wasn''t--but he wanted _her_ to be, or any variation didn''t want to talk to the man; it was painful, and Borgenese had What had caused the man to retrogress Luis and Luise The man _had_ to be Dorn Starret--and yet he wasn''t. Luis had thought of that; but he hadn''t expected Putsyn to. "I don''t think you''ll go to the police," Luis said. id = 844 author = Wilde, Oscar title = The Importance of Being Earnest: A Trivial Comedy for Serious People date = keywords = Algernon; Bracknell; Ernest; Gwendolen; Jack; Miss; Mr.; Prism summary = My dear fellow, the way you flirt with Gwendolen is perfectly Bring me that cigarette case Mr. Worthing left in the smokingroom the last time he dined here. Cecily, with her fondest love to her dear Uncle Jack.'' There is no Aunt Cecily, who lives at Tunbridge Wells, calls you her dear uncle. If I marry a charming girl like Gwendolen, and Good afternoon, dear Algernon, I hope you are behaving [Lady Bracknell and Algernon go into the music-room, Gwendolen remains No, dear Miss Prism, I know that, but I felt instinctively that life, but still I think you had better wait till Uncle Jack arrives. [Looks at Cecily, who makes no sign.] Yes, sir. I am engaged to be married to Gwendolen, Lady Bracknell! That lady is Miss Cecily Cardew, my ward. Come, dear, [Gwendolen rises] we have already missed five, if not six,