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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 61466 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Mr. 4 Miss 3 York 3 New 3 Mrs. 2 good 2 Wally 2 Underhill 2 Uncle 2 Tubby 2 Selby 2 Saltzburg 2 Rooke 2 Rob 2 Pilkington 2 Peagrim 2 Otis 2 Miller 2 Merritt 2 Mason 2 Mariner 2 London 2 Lady 2 Jill 2 Hiram 2 Goble 2 Freddie 2 Derek 2 Chris 2 Boy 2 Blake 2 America 1 yew 1 scout 1 old 1 man 1 home 1 Winifred 1 Villard 1 Vernon 1 Updyke 1 Thig 1 Stonington 1 Stannard 1 Sawyer 1 Samuel 1 Sam 1 Rose 1 Ronny 1 Roberts Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1438 man 1085 time 841 thing 758 eye 699 way 669 girl 616 day 591 hand 533 boy 512 room 506 night 466 face 465 something 460 moment 449 word 436 voice 415 life 409 door 395 nothing 391 place 374 head 369 sort 344 one 341 mind 330 light 324 friend 308 house 307 stage 272 year 270 matter 267 world 266 woman 265 money 263 anything 253 heart 251 fact 249 side 248 morning 248 minute 243 home 237 ter 236 father 234 fellow 233 business 229 name 224 hour 222 water 220 thought 203 foot 196 piece Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1522 Jill 921 Mr. 906 Freddie 830 _ 629 Derek 626 Rob 610 Wally 538 Uncle 513 Mr 511 Chris 438 Pilkington 432 Mrs. 363 Goble 362 Villard 347 Tubby 322 Stannard 302 Joyce 290 Miss 285 Merritt 275 Abe 255 Updyke 255 Natalie 247 New 243 York 218 Jack 211 Hiram 210 Underhill 204 Parkins 198 Barry 190 Peagrim 182 Bill 168 Angy 166 Mariner 164 Blake 157 America 140 Sam 139 Jumbo 137 Rooke 135 Faulkner 130 Vernon 128 Winifred 128 Lady 128 Bobsy 124 Roberts 122 Samuel 122 London 121 Eric 119 Hunt 116 Mrs 114 Boy Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8750 i 7619 he 6925 it 6777 you 3666 she 2427 him 1914 they 1735 me 1517 we 1443 her 1063 them 528 himself 342 us 201 herself 170 myself 128 yourself 127 one 102 ''em 93 itself 87 themselves 86 ''s 56 yours 47 yew 31 mine 25 hers 21 ourselves 15 his 15 em 6 oneself 5 yew''ll 4 yerself 4 yer 4 uv 3 you''re 3 huh 2 you--_you 2 yew''re 2 yer''ve 2 ya 2 theirs 2 oo 2 o 2 it?--finesse 2 i''m 2 bookshelf 2 '' 1 you''ve 1 you''ll 1 yoh 1 yo Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 19348 be 8836 have 4212 do 3501 say 1976 go 1707 know 1490 come 1405 see 1343 get 1148 think 1132 make 1071 look 935 take 838 tell 750 give 684 seem 652 want 613 find 576 feel 555 mean 536 turn 530 hear 520 ask 428 leave 421 begin 400 speak 389 call 380 put 378 stand 360 try 340 sit 333 let 323 keep 322 talk 287 meet 256 suppose 241 like 232 bring 224 run 223 fall 221 stop 217 happen 216 wait 215 break 211 open 210 return 209 cry 209 become 208 show 208 remember Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5448 not 1387 up 1255 so 1136 out 1062 now 1011 then 954 good 914 old 784 more 756 little 735 just 687 here 647 back 619 down 596 never 578 well 573 there 573 other 569 right 550 only 543 all 537 very 521 on 506 too 493 off 493 long 483 much 468 as 455 again 444 first 427 in 398 always 396 young 391 over 365 great 360 ever 351 away 336 once 335 last 319 even 293 still 277 almost 266 big 255 own 246 suddenly 243 far 238 same 238 most 238 few 230 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 162 good 71 most 71 least 35 bad 32 near 20 Most 19 great 15 late 12 j 11 slight 11 happy 9 fine 9 dear 8 bright 7 big 6 high 5 strong 5 new 5 low 4 sunburst 4 safe 4 rich 4 old 4 long 4 early 3 swell 3 sweet 3 sure 3 quick 3 proud 3 light 3 furth 3 fast 3 faint 3 deep 3 close 3 brave 2 thin 2 subtle 2 stern 2 smart 2 small 2 scaly 2 ripe 2 red 2 queer 2 pleasant 2 minute 2 midd 2 lazy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 167 most 29 least 17 well 2 shortest 2 quick 2 how 2 hard 1 near 1 long Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 books.google.com 1 www.pgdpcanada.net 1 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42102/42102-h/42102-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42102/42102-h.zip 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=1pEXAAAAYAAJ 1 http://books.google.com 1 http://archive.org/details/dreamyhollow00britiala Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 28 _ is _ 14 _ do _ 14 pilkington was not 10 _ was _ 8 jill got up 7 _ have _ 6 _ am _ 6 _ are _ 6 _ know _ 6 jill was conscious 6 rob did not 5 _ did _ 5 _ got _ 5 face was white 4 chris had always 4 chris was not 4 derek got up 4 derek had not 4 freddie looked up 4 freddie went on 4 jill came in 4 jill has n''t 4 jill looked up 4 jill was able 4 jill was about 4 jill was not 4 jill was surprised 4 jill was well 4 thing called amalgamated 4 wally got up 3 _ said _ 3 things are different 3 voice was still 2 _ do n''t 2 _ does _ 2 _ does n''t 2 _ get out 2 _ go out 2 _ had _ 2 _ has n''t 2 _ have not 2 _ say something 2 _ see _ 2 boys do not 2 boys were too 2 chris came up 2 chris found freddie 2 chris stood motionless 2 chris thinks so 2 chris took out Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 derek had no desire 2 freddie was no diplomat 2 freddie was not right 2 life had not yet 2 pilkington was not actually 2 pilkington was not alone 2 pilkington was not aware 2 pilkington was not entirely 2 pilkington was not interested 2 pilkington was not yet 2 wally was not so 2 words were no good 1 boy had no doubt 1 boys did not even 1 boys made no attempt 1 boys were not able 1 man was not dead 1 men had no mates 1 men had no place A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 47010 author = Britton, Sumner Charles title = Dreamy Hollow: A Long Island Romance date = keywords = Barbour; Carver; Dreamy; Drury; George; Hollow; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Parkins; Patchogue; Sawyer; Updyke; Villard; Winifred; York; man summary = Parkins'' last peep into Drury Villard''s eyes brought each mind into full My name is Villard, a very close friend of Mr. Parkins, and I have business matters requiring his presence at my "The man we took from under the big car is William Parkins," said he, "Life is a great experience," said Villard, his big open face radiating "Now we''ll make a call on Parkins," suggested Updyke, to which Villard "If Winifred will agree, we will be married to-night," said Villard, in The good man was lonesome in the big Villard home, and added to that, a said Updyke, as he grasped the welcoming hand of Drury Villard. same," said Winifred, looking gratefully up into the big man''s eyes. "I''ll turn them over to Updyke," said he to Winifred, as she looked on. Henry Updyke looked in on Winifred''s little home one day and id = 10087 author = Forsslund, Louise title = Old Lady Number 31 date = keywords = Abe; Abigail; Abraham; Angy; Aunt; Blossy; Darby; Father; Miss; Mother; Nancy; Samuel; home; old; yew summary = git yew inter the Old Men''s, an'' them extry tew cents''ll pervide fer me Old Men''s; an'' I''ll offer ter come an'' take keer o'' them air young ''uns arm and swung Abe''s figured old carpet-bag in her hand with the manner kitchen door of the Old Ladies'' Home even while Angy and Abe were Angy''s ears, or Brother Abe''s, or Blossy''s either, fer that matter, "Oh, hurry, Sister Angy and Brother Abe!" called Blossy. Abe, lemme bury him fer yew.'' Do yer all think I be a baby?" demanded "Ain''t yew a-goin'' ter shake hands?" inquired Abraham at last, wondering "Dew yew mean ter tell me, Abe Rose, that yew didn''t know that Aunt "Ter-morrer!" proclaimed Samuel; whereupon Abe looked a little dubious "Yew don''t drag me out o'' this station ter-night, Abe Rose. "But yer old beaver, Abe!" Angy protested. of Abe''s old eyes. id = 12112 author = Goldfrap, John Henry title = The Boy Scouts of the Eagle Patrol date = keywords = Bender; Bill; Blake; Boy; Curtiss; Fish; Flying; Hank; Hiram; Jack; Merritt; Mr.; Rob; Sam; Tubby summary = "Well," remarked Rob Blake, as Jack Curtiss strode off, "I guess the "We think she is a pretty good little boat," modestly replied Rob, "I''m going to let her out a bit," said Rob suddenly; "look out for "Come on, Sam," shouted Jack, as the boys lugged the two dripping, get my boat back and beat Rob''s Flying Fish, and that hydroplane can do Beside Rob Merritt, Tubby and Andy, there were Hiram Nelson, a tall, Rob announced that the Flying Fish would be at the disposal of the boys Here come those three kids now," warned Sam, as Rob, Merritt "Rob, my boy, I''m goin'' crazy in my old age!" gasped the captain. "If that machine can fly as well as she looks," said Rob to Merritt, "For a time," said Rob quietly, "come ahead a bit, Merritt." "Jack Curtiss and Bill Bender are in her!" shouted Rob, "come on, id = 42102 author = Goldfrap, John Henry title = The Boy Scouts'' Mountain Camp date = keywords = Bart; Black; Blake; Boy; CHAPTER; Dale; Dangerfield; Freeman; Hiram; Hopkins; Hunt; Jim; Jumbo; Major; Merritt; Rob; Stonington; Tubby; scout summary = dashed by, Merritt saw the young leader of the Hampton Boy Scouts give a "And this," said the major, returning Rob''s salutation and turning to the As Rob walked away with Merritt, Tubby and Hiram, the lanky youth spoke Rob jumped out, accompanied by Merritt, leaving Tubby and Hiram in the "Crouch down here," said Tubby suddenly, as the men ahead of them came to This done, Major Dangerfield, Merritt and Rob set out in the Blake In the party were Rob, Merritt, young Hopkins, Hiram and little Andy "I''m a Boy Scout," rejoined Rob, and then, thinking it best not to relate "Boy Scout, eh?" said the man, eyeing him curiously, "um, ay, I''ve read revenue men put Rob and Jumbo ashore at the Boy Scouts'' camp. "Well, if that isn''t just like Tubby," said Rob; "what in the world is he id = 62198 author = Wells, Basil title = Quest of Thig date = keywords = Horde; Kam; Ortha; Thig summary = Thig was shorter than the average Earthman--although on Ortha he "Thig will be this creature!" announced Torp. Service for the Horde was all that the men of Ortha knew. brain, but after the third suspension of life Thig removed his helmet. For the moment he had been Lewis Terry and not Thig! "Home again," whispered Ellen as she stood beside Thig twelve weeks "You have done well," announced Torp when Thig had completed his report "Let us get back to Ortha at once, then," gritted out Thig savagely. "Check the blood of Thig for disease, Kam," ordered Torp shortly. The Hordes of Ortha must find some other world, an Before Thig''s eyes half of his comrade''s body sloughed away into foul Even Torp, thought Thig ruefully, gave way to the primitive rage of his Thig, just returned from a survey of the planet, went mad and He was no longer Thig, a creature of a Horde''s id = 59126 author = Wells, Carolyn title = Faulkner''s Folly date = keywords = Barry; Beatrice; Bobsy; Eric; Faulkner; Ford; Joyce; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Natalie; Roberts; Stannard; Vernon summary = "I don''t--know--" returned Joyce Stannard, her frightened eyes staring in terrible, gurgling sound, and a voice said, ''Help!'' I turned to Mrs. Faulkner to see if she had heard it, and she had, for her face looked pointing to Miss Vernon, said, ''Natalie, not Joyce.'' Could anything be "And yet--" Bobsy frowned, "you know both Miss Vernon and Mrs. Stannard "Probably true, but if he said that to Miss Vernon and Mrs. Stannard "Then Mrs. Stannard and Mr. Courtenay went into the Billiard Room?" Vernon saw her, looking at the jewels, Mrs. Stannard thought better to "You see," began Roberts, looking at Mrs. Faulkner and Barry Stannard, "Mrs. Stannard?" she said, as Joyce rose and held out her hand. "How do you know he said, or tried to say, ''Neither Joyce nor Natalie''?" "Mr. Roberts is here," said Joyce, looking in at the door; "he wants to id = 20533 author = Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville) title = Jill the Reckless date = keywords = America; Barker; Chris; Derek; Freddie; Goble; Jill; Lady; London; Mariner; Mason; Miller; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Otis; Peagrim; Pilkington; Rooke; Rose; Saltzburg; Selby; Uncle; Underhill; Wally; York; good summary = "Mother is sure to like Jill when she sees her," he said. "Well, old thing," said Freddie, patting Derek encouragingly on the "I''m glad you think so," said Derek, "for I fell in love with Jill the "It''s rather awful," said Jill, "to think of Lady Underhill racing all "Oh, come along, Freddie," said Jill quietly. "I shouldn''t half mind popping over New York for a bit," said Freddie, "Miss Bryant is American, Uncle Chris," said Jill. "Jill," said Uncle Chris, choking, "you''re--you''re--you''re a little "If the note is from Derek," said Uncle Chris, "it''s not likely to "I''ve been looking for you all over New York," said Jill. "If you call him ''poor old Derek'' again, Freddie," said Wally "I like work," said Jill. "Don''t talk like that about Uncle Chris!" said Jill, her eyes "Jill, my dear," said Uncle Chris, "here is an old friend to see you!" id = 6837 author = Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville) title = The Little Warrior date = keywords = America; Chris; Derek; Freddie; Goble; Jill; Lady; London; Mariner; Mason; Miller; Miss; Mrs; New; Otis; Parker; Peagrim; Pilkington; Ronny; Rooke; Saltzburg; Selby; Uncle; Underhill; Wally; York; good summary = "Mother is sure to like Jill when she sees her," he said. "Well, old thing," said Freddie, patting Derek encouragingly on the "I''m glad you think so," said Derek, "for I fell in love with Jill "It''s rather awful," said Jill, "to think of Lady Underhill racing And Freddie, moreover, was an old friend of Jill and the man who "Oh, come along, Freddie," said Jill quietly. "Miss Bryant is American, Uncle Chris," said Jill. "But, my dear old thing," said Freddie earnestly, "if you''ve got "Jill," said Uncle Chris, choking, "you''re--you''re--you''re a little "If the note is from Derek," said Uncle Chris, "it''s not likely to "If you call him ''poor old Derek'' again, Freddie," said Wally "I like work," said Jill. "Don''t talk like that about Uncle Chris!" said Jill, her eyes "Jill, my dear," said Uncle Chris, "here is an old friend to see