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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 128984 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mrs. 7 Mr. 6 Miss 5 God 3 Sir 3 New 3 London 3 House 2 look 2 Wilson 2 Valley 2 Richard 2 Lord 2 Lady 2 Judge 2 Guy 2 George 2 Ellen 2 Captain 1 slave 1 shore 1 room 1 old 1 man 1 little 1 like 1 letter 1 good 1 come 1 child 1 Yardley 1 Woodcourt 1 Wold 1 Werner 1 Wedderburn 1 Warehold 1 Warden 1 Walk 1 Waldron 1 Wal 1 Volumnia 1 Vienna 1 Victorine 1 Vholes 1 Venner 1 Varsity 1 Uncle 1 Turveydrop 1 Tulkinghorn 1 Treverton Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3591 man 2808 time 2186 hand 1873 day 1772 eye 1721 room 1635 life 1631 face 1592 woman 1557 way 1541 thing 1490 � 1404 child 1336 mother 1308 year 1265 house 1258 nothing 1249 door 1225 night 1196 word 1191 head 1106 place 1057 heart 1057 friend 1020 mind 1017 moment 1007 father 945 girl 915 people 906 letter 874 something 849 boy 844 voice 772 world 755 name 748 side 744 â 729 anything 715 love 691 hour 690 arm 685 morning 670 t 663 window 663 one 591 thought 578 light 574 case 573 sir 560 lady Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 19408 � 4292 Mr. 2246 Michael 2091 â 1760 Mrs. 1045 _ 956 Jean 943 Miss 721 Sir 657 Ellen 640 Lady 611 Iâ 597 Richard 572 Raymond 535 Jane 509 George 495 Isbel 489 Sabina 470 Leicester 469 Jarndyce 459 Rosamond 434 Bucket 416 Lucy 403 Ada 398 God 382 Guppy 364 Snagsby 359 Jorth 358 Sarah 357 Berger 355 Lane 355 Dedlock 351 Stella 349 Hester 334 Uncle 320 Estelle 314 Sendlingen 310 Lily 309 Frankland 309 Alan 295 t 293 London 287 Aurora 284 Augustine 283 Tulkinghorn 273 John 272 Oxford 266 Don 261 Ironsyde 259 Judge Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 23980 i 20807 he 17118 it 16152 you 11969 she 8210 him 6440 me 5561 her 4200 they 3503 we 2685 them 1653 himself 1298 us 812 herself 772 myself 407 yourself 357 itself 259 themselves 169 one 154 mine 149 ''em 115 s 97 yours 90 thee 70 his 70 hers 57 ourselves 56 y''u 39 ''s 29 ye 29 em 20 ve 15 you''re 14 ours 14 i''m 12 theirs 11 thyself 9 you?â 6 â 6 yu 5 you''ll 4 yourselves 4 you''ve 4 what?â 4 heâ 4 d''you 3 yerself 3 oneself 3 hisself 3 him!â Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 50469 be 21666 have 9378 do 8806 say 4914 go 4409 know 4251 come 4066 see 3248 make 3198 look 3117 think 2780 take 2399 get 2283 tell 1724 find 1687 seem 1676 ask 1673 give 1481 hear 1454 feel 1428 leave 1411 want 1234 stand 1219 speak 1146 turn 1032 put 1019 begin 1017 sit 1009 keep 995 let 955 bring 922 call 822 mean 790 return 789 live 775 talk 739 hold 730 answer 728 pass 689 try 656 cry 655 love 639 walk 638 lie 622 fall 609 stop 606 show 603 meet 582 like 580 s Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 13434 not 5359 so 3799 now 3076 up 3035 more 2997 very 2746 little 2567 then 2530 out 2424 old 2355 good 2243 never 2039 here 2028 only 2017 well 1924 much 1897 again 1750 down 1676 own 1641 long 1628 as 1602 too 1584 other 1549 back 1503 great 1418 first 1394 away 1370 there 1301 still 1299 young 1251 even 1232 last 1163 just 1145 ever 1107 always 1096 all 1076 on 953 most 909 yet 903 once 870 in 867 same 844 such 831 many 797 enough 790 rather 787 off 763 quite 743 really 739 dear Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 448 good 349 least 201 most 105 great 82 bad 63 slight 50 high 48 near 31 deep 29 large 28 Most 27 dear 24 eld 22 young 22 strong 21 fine 21 early 20 small 17 old 17 close 16 happy 15 bright 13 manif 13 low 12 wise 12 bitter 11 hard 11 faint 10 true 9 light 9 j 9 farth 9 big 8 wild 8 ugly 8 pure 8 pleasant 8 plain 8 noble 8 late 7 strange 7 safe 7 rich 7 mere 7 gentle 7 fit 7 easy 6 sweet 6 lovely 6 long Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 752 most 76 well 46 least 4 hard 2 near 1 worst 1 soon 1 lookest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.archive.org/details/chiefjusticenove00franiala Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 246 � said michael 45 � said alan 33 � said mrs. 32 � said barnes 32 � said lonsdale 23 � said stella 22 michael did not 20 � asked michael 16 � said maurice 15 _ is _ 15 � look here 13 � said daisy 11 michael was glad 11 � go on 11 � said wedderburn 10 michael made up 10 michael was not 10 michael went on 10 � said venner 9 � come on 9 � said guy 8 _ are _ 8 _ have _ 8 � said sylvia 7 � said chator 6 face was white 6 michael was rather 6 � said avery 6 � said hazlewood 6 � said lily 5 door was open 5 face was so 5 michael had never 5 michael was able 5 michael went up 5 � asked lonsdale 5 � said castleton 5 � said prescott 4 _ did _ 4 _ was _ 4 eyes were very 4 father did not 4 father had not 4 michael felt rather 4 michael looked round 4 michael was sure 4 mother did not 4 room was full 4 time went on 4 � asked barnes Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 life is no good 2 michael was not sure 1 _ got no pride 1 child has no right 1 child was not less 1 children are not readily 1 day is not yet 1 day makes no such 1 day was not far 1 eyes are not sore 1 face was not visible 1 father was not immune 1 friend has no doubt 1 friend is no fool 1 heart gets no gladness 1 heart is not rent 1 heart is not yours 1 heart knew no better 1 life is not less 1 man ''s not there 1 man had no money 1 man has no father 1 man is no reason 1 men were not quite 1 men were not so 1 michael did not immediately 1 michael had no time 1 michael was not altogether 1 michael was not proof 1 michael was not sorry 1 mother take no thought 1 mother was not yet 1 night has not quite 1 room had no interest 1 room had not even 1 room was not surprised 1 rooms was not more 1 thing is not even 1 time had not yet 1 time is not so 1 time made no speech 1 woman had no better 1 woman is not competent 1 woman was not somewhere 1 women are not as 1 women have no higher 1 women have no secrets 1 women made no reply 1 women took no interest 1 word was not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 2095 author = Brown, William Wells title = Clotelle: A Tale of the Southern States date = keywords = Agnes; Clotelle; Gertrude; God; Henry; Isabella; Jerome; Miller; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Sam; Wilson; slave summary = than half white, with long black hair and deep blue eyes, no one felt "When I went to sleep las'' night," replied the slave, "I ''longed to As time passed away, Henry became negligent of Isabella and his child, smile, Isabella met the young man as he entered her little dwelling. Hours passed, and still old Mrs. Miller remained near the house, Poor little Clotelle screamed as she saw the strange woman raise the In the same house with Isabella was a man-servant who had from time to place, when a good-looking man about fifty years of age, with a white all hopes of escape, Jerome had resolved to die like a brave man. "Come, girl, it is time for you to go," said the jailer, as Jerome was "We must see this poor man, whoever he is," said she, as Jerome "I have always treated my slaves well," said Mr. Linwood to Jerome, as id = 43092 author = Collins, Wilkie title = The Dead Secret: A Novel date = keywords = Betsey; Captain; Chennery; Cloth; Frankland; Jazeph; Joseph; Lenny; Leonard; London; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Munder; Myrtle; Orridge; Pentreath; Phippen; Porthgenna; Room; Rosamond; Sarah; Shrowl; Sir; Sturch; Tower; Treverton; Uncle summary = her mistress''s hand--but suddenly letting it go again the moment Mrs. Treverton looked at her. "I think this person had better leave the room, Sir?" said the nurse, "You had better rest for a little in your own room," said the doctor, door," said Rosamond, undergoing a slight relapse as she looked round looks in the glass." With these words, Mrs. Frankland opened the door, "I was very anxious to be in good time, Sir," said Mrs. Jazeph. As he opened the room door, he stopped to tell Mrs. Jazeph that he "And now, Mrs. Frankland," said Mr. Orridge, turning away from the word, Sarah; does Mrs. Frankland know which is the Myrtle Room?" hands of all responsibility, if we do any thing but follow Mrs. Frankland''s instructions (as she herself tells us) to the letter." "Even if Mrs. Frankland gets into the Myrtle Room," she said, stopping id = 1023 author = Dickens, Charles title = Bleak House date = keywords = Ada; Badger; Bagnet; Baronet; Boythorn; Bucket; Caddy; Chadband; Chancellor; Chancery; Charley; Chesney; Dedlock; Esther; Flite; George; Guppy; Inn; Jarndyce; Jellyby; Kenge; Krook; Lady; Leicester; London; Lord; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Phil; Richard; Rouncewell; Sir; Skimpole; Smallweed; Snagsby; Summerson; Tom; Tony; Tulkinghorn; Turveydrop; Vholes; Volumnia; Wold; Woodcourt summary = "My Lady''s cause has been again before the Chancellor, has it, Mr. Tulkinghorn?" says Sir Leicester, giving him his hand. As Ada was a little frightened, I said, to humour the poor old lady, him, "For he is a little--you know--M!" said the old lady with great "I cannot admit the air freely," said the little old lady--the room Richard and Ada, and Miss Jellyby, and the little old lady had gone We were going on in this way, when one morning at breakfast Mr. Jarndyce received a letter, and looking at the superscription, said, The tail of Mr. Snagsby''s eye becomes conscious of the head of Mrs. Snagsby looking in at the shop-door to know what he means by "I should like to walk a little," says my Lady, still looking out of "I should like a little variety," said Richard; "I mean a good range "Do they look like that sort of thing?" said Ada, coming laughingly id = 36854 author = Franzos, Karl Emil title = The Chief Justice: A Novel date = keywords = Berger; Bolosch; Chief; Court; Dernegg; Dr.; Franz; George; God; Herr; Judge; Justice; Lord; Minister; Sendlingen; Victorine; Vienna; Werner summary = friend Berger took a more hopeful view; rudeness, he said, had become "Back the same way," said Berger slowly, "and again stood for a long It seemed to Berger as if this were Sendlingen, but he did not know for Berger was with Sendlingen daily, and daily his questioning look Berger looked at the childish old man. "My poor friend," said Berger, "in your heart, too, it has surely "In the prison?" The old man''s face twitched, he seized Berger''s arm Dr. Berger," said the old man imploringly. Sendlingen went to Berger who had now been waiting for him several "Yes," said Berger, "but I doubt whether it is by Sendlingen." This was man-servant," he said, handing Berger the telescope. Good day!" she cried to the old man as he went by. "I know the work," said Berger. Two days later Dr. George Berger received a letter of Sendlingen''s, id = 2070 author = Grey, Zane title = To the Last Man date = keywords = Ann; Basin; Bill; Blaisdell; Blue; Bruce; Colter; Daggs; Ellen; Gaston; Grass; Greaves; Guy; Isbel; Jean; Jorth; Queen; Rim; Texas; Valley; Wal; shore summary = "Shore I knowed you was Jean Isbel," he said. had he kissed a girl--until this brown-faced Ellen Jorth came his way. "Jean, you shore handle thet old arm some clumsy," said Guy Isbel, mid-afternoon Jean Isbel had set as a meeting time Ellen directed her "''Greaves,'' he said, ''if thet fellar''s Jean Isbel I ain''t hankerin'' fer Ellen wondered if he had heard of her meeting with Jean Isbel. "That''s what jean Isbel beat y''u for," went on Ellen. Jean Isbel and Ellen Jorth! "Shore it was Jean Isbel," replied Ellen, coolly. "Ellen, did Jean Isbel see this black horse?" Suddenly across Jean''s mind flashed a thought of Ellen Jorth. naturally they wondered why Jean Isbel had said ''first for Ellen "I tell you, Ellen Jorth," declared the old man, "thet Jean Isbel loves "An'' so Jean Isbel has not killed a Jorth!" said Ellen, in strange, id = 33 author = Hawthorne, Nathaniel title = The Scarlet Letter date = keywords = Arthur; Bellingham; CHAPTER; Chillingworth; Custom; Dimmesdale; England; God; Governor; Hester; House; Mistress; Mr.; New; Pearl; Prynne; Reverend; Roger; Surveyor; Thou; Wilson; child; letter; little; man; old summary = "Dost thou know me so little, Hester Prynne? sport for her, did little Pearl look into her eyes, and smile. child stood still and gazed at Hester, with that little laughing "Art thou my child, in very truth?" asked Hester. "No, my little Pearl!" said her mother; "thou must gather thine "My poor woman," said the not unkind old minister, "the child "Come up hither, Hester, thou and little Pearl," said the the minister, with his hand over his heart; and Hester Prynne, "Minister," said little Pearl, "I can tell thee who he is!" All this while Hester had been looking steadily at the old man, "My little Pearl," said Hester, after a moment''s silence, "the "Dost thou know, child, wherefore thy mother wears this letter?" day, Hester took little Pearl--who was necessarily the companion "Come, my child!" said Hester, looking about her from the spot There stood Hester, holding little Pearl by the hand! id = 33475 author = Hough, Emerson title = The Broken Gate: A Novel date = keywords = Adamson; Anne; Aurora; Brooks; Cowles; Don; God; Henderson; Hod; Judge; Julia; Lane; Miss; Mr.; Oglesby; Spring; Tarbush; Valley summary = None had heard the words of Aurora Lane and the young man as they "Yes, your Honor," said Judge Henderson slowly, turning his full eye For a long time Aurora Lane sat facing a temptation to accept this "When I came here I was young," said Aurora Lane, slowly, after a long "Yes, Don," she said, "I know!" Her eyes were very large, her face very "Huh!" said Old Hod Brooks, looking at the young man appraisingly. "Yes," said Aurora Lane, turning to Anne; "that''s true--I did. "That''s all true," said Aurora to Anne, nodding toward Judge Henderson. "And I never knew you," said Aurora Lane after a time. "There''s just one man could help us," said Aurora Lane, hesitating, and "You are a great man, Horace Brooks," said Aurora Lane; and there was a "Anne," said he, "the time comes in every man''s life for him to die. id = 33798 author = MacKenzie, Compton title = Sinister Street, vol. 2 date = keywords = Alan; Avery; Barnes; Castleton; Cheyne; Christ; Church; Cleghorne; Daisy; Dean; Donâ; Fane; Gainsborough; Glass; Grainger; Guy; Hazlewood; High; House; Leppard; Lily; London; Lonsdale; Maryâ; Maurice; Michael; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Murdoch; New; Orient; Oxford; Prescott; Road; Ross; St.; Stella; Stewart; Street; Sylvia; Varsity; Venner; Walk; Warden; Wedderburn; come; good; like; look; room summary = â��I donâ��t think it much matters where you hang it,â�� Michael said. â��I think he looks rather a good sort,â�� said Michael. â��I didnâ��t know himâ��exactly,â�� said Michael, â��butâ��in factâ��we thought him â��I was thinking of old plays,â�� said Michael. â��I think itâ��s rather cold by now,â�� said Michael, unable to keep silence â��I donâ��t think it very much matters,â�� said Michael, â��as long as you â��Thatâ��s the man Iâ��ve come to talk about,â�� said Michael. â��But you also said he looked like a corpse,â�� Michael quickly â��I donâ��t think itâ��s very like Stella,â�� Michael replied, and consoled â��I donâ��t know that she is going,â�� said Michael. â��I donâ��t think Stella is old enough to marry,â�� said Michael. â��I suppose really I know what you think I shall do,â�� said Michael â��I wonder if I sounded like you,â�� said Michael, â��when I talked rather â��I think you ought to come,â�� said Michael. id = 15416 author = Phillpotts, Eden title = The Spinners date = keywords = Abel; Baggs; Best; Bridetown; Bridport; Churchouse; Daniel; Dinnett; Ernest; Estelle; God; Gurd; Ironsyde; Jenny; Job; Legg; Mill; Miss; Mister; Mr.; Mrs.; Northover; Raymond; Richard; Sabina; Waldron summary = "Thank God I''m a good old man and ripe and ready," said Mr. Baggs. "I''ve got to think of father first and Raymond afterwards," he said. "I''m going to give my people a rest to-day," said Raymond as he thought when I got things going and took a scheme to my father--for "This is Mr. Raymond Ironsyde, Sabina, and he''s coming to learn all "I''ve seen a very good-looking young man by the name of Raymond Ironsyde things, Raymond--things that you wouldn''t like to think are being said." of course, I know it can''t be, though a good many things would come up man came here last night and Sabina wouldn''t see him, and God knows "Tell me," said Estelle, "of a very good sort of wedding present for Mr. Ironsyde, when he marries Sabina next week." Sabina said no more, and when Raymond arrived to see her at the time she id = 28631 author = Sedgwick, Anne Douglas title = Amabel Channice date = keywords = Amabel; Augustine; Bertram; Channice; Charlock; Elliston; Grey; House; Hugh; Lady; Mrs.; Sir; look summary = said Lady Channice, smiling, for though she had often to evade Mrs. Grey''s tyranny she liked her good temper. my time, you know," Augustine answered, with much his mother''s manner of "It was years ago," said Lady Channice, looking down; "Yes, I knew her yesterday and of today, Lady Elliston''s coming, the pain that Augustine "No. I never saw him like that, before," said Amabel, looking down as "My very dear Amabel," said Lady Elliston. "What a sad room this is," said Lady Elliston, looking about it. "Dear, dear Amabel," said Lady Elliston, gazing at her, "how beautiful "I have been your father''s life-long friend," said Lady Elliston; "He is "My dear mother," said Augustine, coming up to her, "how pale you are." Augustine, meanwhile, looked at neither his mother nor Sir Hugh. When she saw Augustine at lunch he said that he had met Lady Elliston. id = 4398 author = Smith, Francis Hopkinson title = The Tides of Barnegat date = keywords = Archie; Barnegat; Bart; Captain; Cavendish; Cobden; Doctor; Ellen; Fogarty; Gossaway; Holt; Jane; John; Lucy; Martha; Max; Meg; Miss; Mrs.; Paris; Tod; Warehold; Yardley summary = "Too fine, Miss Jane, for her old Martha," the nurse called back. "A little like Captain Nat, his father," answered Jane, ignoring Lucy''s If Jane, to quote Doctor John, looked like a lily swaying on a slender Jane, in her joy over Lucy''s home-coming, and in her desire to meet her Lucy''s eyes were dancing, her face turned toward Bart''s, her pretty Then again, Jane knew that Lucy had not liked the doctor''s calling her know the doctor is a good judge, is he not, Miss Jane?" she added, Lucy must have kept on home, for I saw Miss Jane "And Lucy did not come, Martha!" Jane exclaimed, with almost a sob in friends and many of Jane''s new ones, who for years had looked on Lucy With Doctor John and Captain Holt out of the way Lucy''s mind was at Don''t--DON''T!" Lucy was looking up into the captain''s face now,