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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 5932 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Mrs. 5 Miss 4 Mr. 4 Mary 3 man 2 Madame 2 Green 2 God 1 utterly 1 think 1 tell 1 scout 1 mother 1 look 1 little 1 like 1 good 1 Zapantiotis 1 Yvonne 1 Wyn 1 Whyte 1 Wellington 1 Waltonville 1 Walt 1 Vita 1 Villedo 1 Vicary 1 Uncle 1 Ugo 1 Tullia 1 Tsigaridis 1 Trelawny 1 Tommy 1 Toller 1 Thyregod 1 Thurston 1 Thread 1 Thomasina 1 Thistle 1 Ted 1 Stewart 1 Stavridis 1 St. 1 Spicca 1 Sir 1 Signor 1 Scott 1 Sardis 1 Sarah 1 Saracinesca Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1842 man 1572 time 1259 hand 1123 day 1113 eye 1096 thing 929 room 901 way 867 life 838 girl 826 face 750 nothing 733 house 729 woman 709 door 683 mother 652 head 635 year 624 one 610 word 608 moment 591 something 582 night 578 voice 564 boy 547 father 528 place 519 child 517 anything 499 people 483 friend 444 mind 433 book 417 heart 415 name 409 story 402 hour 383 work 360 side 357 question 353 world 352 bed 344 morning 344 love 342 matter 337 window 335 part 332 light 326 course 315 person Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1247 Orsino 1142 _ 936 Mrs. 799 Mr. 720 Jimmy 680 Dannie 630 Nora 557 Mary 556 Miss 508 Julian 508 Dr. 484 Molly 475 Esther 461 Lister 410 Richard 410 Consuelo 402 Maria 389 Sarah 344 Del 334 Ferice 316 Eve 311 Madame 291 Basil 283 Eleanor 274 Thomasina 267 Scott 255 Spicca 250 Judy 241 Barker 232 Trelawny 207 ye 207 Green 203 God 199 Pickle 191 Diaz 190 Nance 185 Edward 174 Kato 173 Vita 166 Alma 164 Contini 160 Jerry 158 Ted 154 Cristel 141 Sir 141 Puck 140 Rome 140 Ellingwood 140 Earle 140 Clyde Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 16937 i 12485 he 10344 you 9318 it 9240 she 4105 me 4032 him 3073 her 2789 they 2245 we 1661 them 764 himself 628 us 503 herself 395 myself 230 one 192 yourself 170 itself 156 themselves 82 mine 54 ''s 48 yours 42 his 39 ourselves 39 hers 24 ye 12 oneself 10 ours 9 theirs 7 meself 4 thee 4 out,-- 4 i''m 4 him,-- 4 ''em 2 yourselves 2 you''re 2 himself,-- 2 em 1 you,--ever 1 you,-- 1 wonderingly,-- 1 wistfully,-- 1 want,''"--she 1 thyself 1 thereof 1 then,-- 1 tearfully,-- 1 sure!--just 1 suffering,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 30021 be 14153 have 6324 do 4717 say 3163 go 2696 know 2449 come 2423 see 2114 think 1898 make 1693 look 1605 take 1532 tell 1314 ask 1311 get 1054 give 995 find 970 seem 904 feel 846 hear 806 want 772 answer 758 leave 728 speak 696 begin 630 try 630 mean 630 let 622 call 613 turn 605 like 591 stand 586 sit 567 put 550 talk 528 love 512 keep 498 cry 480 believe 472 understand 471 wait 457 write 454 bring 449 remember 435 live 429 wish 423 laugh 415 run 412 grow 400 pass Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9179 not 2399 so 1918 little 1905 then 1772 up 1595 more 1590 very 1477 out 1451 now 1169 never 1123 good 1082 only 1044 other 1019 well 968 old 918 long 906 back 896 again 887 much 887 just 887 down 884 too 884 own 871 away 851 here 810 great 800 first 777 even 775 as 767 always 702 there 665 young 655 all 598 still 582 last 581 ever 572 once 525 most 516 perhaps 503 almost 484 in 456 quite 450 enough 440 few 432 on 430 many 428 over 415 rather 410 really 404 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 238 least 227 good 129 most 54 bad 50 great 30 slight 28 high 23 Most 19 fine 19 dear 18 near 15 small 13 eld 11 deep 10 strong 9 low 9 late 7 early 7 big 6 simple 6 lovely 6 large 6 happy 6 farth 6 faint 5 young 5 pure 5 clever 5 brave 4 tall 4 old 4 nice 4 long 4 hard 4 bright 3 wise 3 wild 3 sweet 3 rich 3 queer 3 mere 3 manif 3 gay 3 easy 3 close 3 busy 2 ugly 2 true 2 tense 2 strange Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 396 most 28 well 27 least 2 worst 1 near 1 hard 1 greatest 1 cleanest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=ZK0RAAAAYAAJ&pg Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 orsino did not 11 orsino was not 10 orsino was silent 8 dannie did not 8 orsino had not 7 _ was _ 7 one does not 6 _ had _ 6 nora had not 6 one had ever 6 orsino said nothing 5 _ did _ 5 _ do _ 5 door was open 5 nora did not 5 nora was not 4 _ have _ 4 _ is _ 4 eyes did not 4 face was pale 4 jimmy was not 4 one did not 4 orsino was surprised 4 orsino was very 4 things were not 3 _ are _ 3 _ does _ 3 day is saturday 3 eyes were bright 3 face was very 3 girls came in 3 girls were still 3 house was dark 3 jimmy came out 3 men do n''t 3 nora was now 3 nora was too 3 one was not 3 orsino had never 3 orsino turned away 3 room was empty 3 time was not 2 _ be able 2 _ do nt 2 _ know _ 2 _ were _ 2 dannie was not 2 dannie was so 2 dannie was up 2 dannie went on Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 jimmy was not there 2 night was not cold 2 orsino was no more 2 orsino was not pleased 1 _ is not greater 1 _ was no doubt 1 _ was not as 1 dannie was not there 1 day was not far 1 days are not many 1 eyes are not as 1 eyes did not usually 1 eyes looked no more 1 eyes were not pleasant 1 face was not distinctly 1 girl has no mother 1 girls are no good 1 girls were no good 1 hands were not commonly 1 house was no longer 1 house were no longer 1 life had no inconveniences 1 life has not always 1 life is not over 1 man does not easily 1 man had no sympathy 1 man had not so 1 mother had no right 1 mother had not even 1 mother is not ill 1 mother was not able 1 mother was not fond 1 nora had no choice 1 nora had not actually 1 nora had not yet 1 nora has no other 1 nora was not lonely 1 nora was not positive 1 nora was not yet 1 one has no right 1 one was not disappointed 1 one was not wise 1 orsino felt no interest 1 orsino had no reason 1 orsino had no right 1 orsino had no system 1 orsino had not already 1 orsino had not as 1 orsino had not undressed 1 orsino had not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11360 author = Bennett, Arnold title = Sacred and Profane Love: A Novel in Three Episodes date = keywords = Carlotta; Chopin; Diaz; Emmeline; Francis; Frank; Ispenlove; London; Magda; Mary; Miss; Morenita; Mrs.; Paris; Sardis; Vicary; Villedo; Yvonne; like; tell summary = ''You think I am happy,'' said Diaz, gazing at me with a smile that, gazing up at me from the fire, Diaz had said that he was not happy, ''Wagner was a great artist in spite of himself,'' said Diaz, when he had ''Come in, miss,'' she said weakly, holding open the door. ''Your poor aunt went to bed just as soon as you were gone, miss,'' said ''It appears to me,'' said Mrs. Ispenlove--''and I must again ask you to ''Angel!'' he said, putting his white face close to mine like an actor. ''Come as soon as you like, dearest friend,'' I said. ''Let her come in here immediately,'' I said, turning my head on the ''You won''t understand unless I begin a long time ago,'' said Mary He said: "I know you''ve always been in love ''I should have known you anywhere,'' said Diaz to me, taking my hand, as id = 3634 author = Collins, Wilkie title = The Guilty River date = keywords = Cristel; Cur; Gerard; Gloody; Lady; Mr.; Mrs.; Rachel; Roylake; Toller; look; man summary = confronted by a young man, the new master of the house, who looked more you doubt, sir, if father and I live alone?" she asked. sir; you have set my head running on old times. trouble--I ask persons who pity me to write their answers when I speak to life, to love her--I tell you, young sir, any man who comes between me love-letters, and offered to console the ''poor beautiful deaf man'' by "Let me ask you to wait in the boat-house," he said; "I will come to you rooms which looked out on the terrace, I saw Mrs. Roylake reading a book "Miss Cristel looked like a person Rachel had said; and I asked to speak with Cristel. "I make the tea at other times," the man persisted, looking at me. "The same man, sir, who was found in the garden, looking at your "May I ask something?" the man said. id = 58730 author = Cox, Irving E. title = Miracle by Price date = keywords = Bertha; Kent; Walt summary = small enough was the little radio-like gadget Price had called a moment I saw the Semantic-Translator in the heart of the fragile, wire Miss Bertha Kent walked back the gravel trail from the dressing room. Bertha Kent wanted something better, an ideal she had held in her mind her tent, the man from the camp beside hers came to help. "Independence is one thing, Bertha; I like that in a woman. Bertha began to see Walt as he was: brilliant, Miserable and angry, Bertha Kent went into her tent, but not to sleep. liked--a frizzy-headed, coarse-voiced blonde, and a paunchy old man who Suddenly a light flashed in Bertha''s face. "We just heard what happened last night, Miss Kent," she said. at the same time the voice from the machine said, "So you''ve finally lost your man, Miss Kent. She saw Walt look up from his stove. id = 13218 author = Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion) title = Don Orsino date = keywords = Andrea; Consuelo; Contini; Corona; Del; Donna; Ferice; Giacinto; Giovanni; Gouache; Ilario; Madame; Maria; Montevarchi; Orsino; Prince; Rome; San; Sant; Saracinesca; Signor; Spicca; Tullia; Ugo; good summary = "I am Orsino Saracinesca," said the young man, watching her with some Orsino laughed a little, and as Madame d''Aragona''s eyes met his, the red little as though to ask a question, knowing perfectly well that Orsino Gouache laughed a little and looked at Orsino as though asking his "There is Orsino talking to Tullia Del Ferice!" she exclaimed in great Del Ferice laughed a little in his quiet way, but Orsino was silent. Orsino was so much pleased with Del Ferice''s quick and business-like way "Del Ferice is far too clever a man to ruin Orsino," answered Corona. Maria Consuelo hesitated and looked into Orsino''s eyes for a moment. "You must know, Madame," said Spicca, "that Don Orsino is an excellent Orsino loved Maria Consuelo with all his heart, as much as a young man "I will ask for Del Ferice at once," said Orsino. id = 42230 author = Everett-Green, Evelyn title = Esther''s Charge: A Story for Girls date = keywords = Aiden; Bertie; Crag; Earle; Esther; Milly; Mr.; Mrs.; Pickle; Polperran; Prissy; Puck; St.; Trelawny; little; think summary = "I don''t think I can quite tell till I''ve tried," said Esther, shaking Esther," said her mother a little plaintively when the gentlemen had Esther said grace gravely, and the boys did not laugh that time. "O Genefer," said the little girl, "I think we won''t call the boys yet. "Boys like that sort of thing, I suppose," she said. "I don''t think you ought to speak like that, Puck," said Mrs. St. historian, and I have some things I think will interest you," and Mr. Trelawny held out his great hand, into which Esther was obliged to slip Esther knew the look of the boat, and had once been out in it with Mr. Trelawny, but had been too much afraid of him to enjoy her sail at all. "I think He was," said Esther, with a little quiver in her voice; and id = 38608 author = Garis, Lilian title = The Girl Scouts at Rocky Ledge; Or, Nora''s Real Vacation date = keywords = Alma; Betta; Cap; Cousin; Jerry; Lucia; Manton; Mrs.; Nora; Pell; Ted; Thistle; Vita; Wyn; scout summary = Mrs. Manton picked up the little hand satchel that Nora kept at her side "Good night, cousin Ted," said Nora bravely. "Vita!" called Nora in a subdued voice, "Come over this way!" "I''m ready," replied Ted, "and I''m sure Nora will want to come." Nora not only heard the voices but she had seen the girls coming, and "But I am with the girls now," declared Nora a little sharply. "Come on, little Nora," called out Thistle good naturedly. Nora wondered if the Girl Scouts ever came in to see the pictures, but "Here come the girls," exclaimed Nora, as they looked down the road. "What''s your name, little girl?" asked Nora, venturing a step nearer. "Well, you just come here whenever you want to, Lucia," said Nora with Nora had been made a Girl Scout. "Vita''s little girl, Cousin Ted," said Nora, promptly. id = 10777 author = Le Feuvre, Amy title = Probable Sons date = keywords = Edward; God; Maxwell; Mrs.; Sir; Tommy; Uncle summary = "Well," said Milly, the earnest look coming into her eyes again, "I love "Perhaps I might do that," said poor Sir Edward, who by this time longed Maxwell was Sir Edward''s head game-keeper, and a little later found them Milly turned round, her little face flushed, and eyes looking very sweet "Uncle Edward, nurse and I are going shopping; would you like us to buy "Now run along to nurse, and don''t cry any more," said Sir Edward, as he "Well," said Sir Edward, "you were right, little woman, and we were "Perhaps he is one of God''s prodigal sons," said Milly softly, "like "Now, I think you may run away," Sir Edward said, "and tell nurse I will "And is Uncle Edward going to be like them?" asked the child, with a "Uncle Edward," she said, a little time after, "do you know if that id = 56838 author = Long, Lily A. (Lily Augusta) title = The Saintsbury Affair date = keywords = Barker; Benbow; Clyde; Diavolo; Ellison; Eugene; Garney; Gene; Hilton; Jean; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Saintsbury; Thurston; Whyte; man summary = "Let me know as soon as you find the record," I said, turning away. "Can you direct me to Mr. Barker''s office?" I asked the elevator man. "You talk like Ellison," said Whyte, with good-humored contempt. "Mrs. Whyte doesn''t know," I said, looking at her steadily. shoot a man that the law has set right," said Barney, craftily. "Now let''s go back to Barker''s office," I said, thinking hard. "Yes, of course," said Clyde, hastily, trying to right himself with I saw such a looking man with Mr. Barker the other day, "I think that is all I wanted to ask you at this time," I said, "You can come and tell me how things are going," she said wistfully. "I believe you came to Saintsbury to look up Alfred Barker," I said, "I asked Jean to come over," said Mrs. Whyte, unconsciously answering id = 61925 author = Sackville-West, V. (Victoria) title = Challenge date = keywords = Alexander; Aphros; Christopoulos; Danish; Davenant; England; Eve; Excellency; Fru; Grbits; Greeks; Herakleion; Islands; Julian; Kato; Kyrie; Lafarge; Madame; Malteios; Minister; Paul; Premier; Stavridis; Thyregod; Tsigaridis; Zapantiotis; man summary = ''Oh,'' she said, carried away by her interest, ''is that Julian Davenant? ''How romantic,'' said the woman absently, as she watched Julian Davenant ''I ride all day out there,'' said Julian softly, a little bewildered. ''Julian,'' she said, looking down at him, ''your cousin Eve, who is full When Eve said that, Julian thought that he saw the whole of ''I know,'' said Julian, ''I used to have mice in my rooms at Oxford.'' ''Herakleion is open to invasion,'' said Julian, smiling. Julian passed into the drawing-room, followed by Eve and Kato and the ''I shall have to go, I suppose,'' Julian said to Eve and Kato. Julian let his eyes travel over the little group of men, islanders all, ''Bring him in,'' said Julian, conscious of relief, for Eve''s words had ''Then send word to Aphros,'' said Julian, ''that no boat be allowed to ''Come into the drawing-room and listen to the music, Julian,'' she said, id = 46405 author = Singmaster, Elsie title = Basil Everman date = keywords = Alcestis; Basil; Bent; Cora; Dr.; Eleanor; Everman; Green; Lister; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Richard; Scott; Thomasina; Waltonville; mother; utterly summary = ''Manda Gates, Mrs. Lister''s cook, had served her mother, and Miss Thomasina Davis''s ''Melia All dead persons seemed to Mrs. Lister to look like that; her father could discover, said of Mrs. Bent that she looked and acted like a lady, Between Richard Lister and Eleanor Bent came ten speakers, each When Utterly answered "Miss Eleanor Bent," Mrs. Scott looked astonished Thomasina Davis, sitting often with Dr. and Mrs. Lister on the porch on the other side of the house, commanded Richard Lister played with Eleanor Bent for the first time on the Mrs. Lister was certain that Richard had put away Mrs. Lister was relieved in mind when, from day to day, Richard said no Thomasina said nothing to Mrs. Lister about Basil''s story. Mrs. Lister told where Richard had gone and said they did not know when "You ought to be with Richard as much as you can," said Mrs. Lister. id = 47614 author = Singmaster, Elsie title = When Sarah Went to School date = keywords = Ellen; Ellingwood; Ellis; Ethel; Gertrude; Junior; Laura; Miss; Sarah summary = said Sarah was to have my old room." the other students said little, Sarah could not see her room-mates, to the chapel stood Miss Ellingwood, a book in her hand. Ellen and Mabel looked at each other guiltily as Miss Ellingwood''s door "Mercy, child!" Miss Ellingwood put her arm round Sarah, who in her Miss Ellingwood hid her face against Sarah''s shoulder. With Miss Ellingwood''s help, Sarah got up slowly, and sat down on She pushed open Sarah''s door and went in, to look for her school dress Sarah had heard Miss Ellingwood read the directions, and Edward obeyed Sometimes, when Miss Ellingwood was away, Sarah opened the door and An hour later, Miss Ellingwood and Sarah returned, laughing and covered appeared, Miss Ellingwood slipped into the dress which Sarah had laid Sarah clutched Miss Ellingwood''s dress. Miss Ellingwood, who said at once that she could not spare Sarah. id = 36684 author = Speed, Nell title = Molly Brown''s Freshman Days date = keywords = Andrews; Blount; Brown; Frances; Green; Judith; Judy; Margaret; Mary; Miss; Molly; Nance; President; Professor; Queen; Stewart; Wellington summary = Molly''s liking for this big girl and her grave, fine face increased as Thus Molly Brown and Nance Oldham, quite opposites in looks and No one answered and Molly began to wonder how long this strange girl "Molly, you look a little worried," observed Nance Oldham, two days "Of course, I know," said Molly, "that Frances Andrews did something "That young lady," said Professor Edwin Green, "is Miss Molly Brown, of All this time, Molly said nothing to her friends, but on the morning of "Nance," said Molly, presently, "I''m so relieved that I think I''ll have "Dear me, ''she walks in beauty like the night,''" said Molly laughing. "Good heavens!" said Judy at last in a low voice to Molly, "what''s to be "Why, Judy," whispered Molly, "that must be Nance''s mother. "Why, if that isn''t our little friend, Miss Molly Brown," exclaimed id = 532 author = Stratton-Porter, Gene title = At the Foot of the Rainbow date = keywords = Bass; Black; Boston; Casey; Dannie; Dolan; Father; God; Jimmy; Kingfisher; Malone; Man; Mary; Michael; Mrs.; Porter; Rainbow; Thread summary = "Ain''t got time to figure that," answered Jimmy, working in a double "I wish to Heaven you were a woman, Dannie," said Jimmy. careless Jimmy to do all these things, and Dannie knew that they saved into the group and said to the astonished Jimmy: "Mary wanted to come When it was bedtime, and Dannie had gone an Jimmy and Mary closed their Jimmy built the fires, Dannie fed the stock, and Mary cooked the A little later Jimmy shouted from the back door to the barn: "Dannie, "And Jimmy," said Dannie. "Any dry goods man in town can tell ye," said Dannie. "What do you think about fishing, Dannie?" asked Jimmy Malone. Dannie started Jimmy''s way, and gradually worked around to his own. "Jimmy, ye never felt that way before," said Dannie. "Not much, Dannie don''t ''gets the Bass,''" said Jimmy confidently. "Send Mary home and ye come too," Dannie called before she had time to