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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 8737 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Madrid 6 Don 3 woman 3 man 3 look 3 Spain 3 Mendoza 2 good 2 Pepe 2 Lady 2 God 2 General 2 Duke 2 Doña 1 tram 1 time 1 spanish 1 painter 1 master 1 love 1 little 1 like 1 life 1 know 1 illustration 1 hand 1 friend 1 eye 1 dolore 1 day 1 Zambullo 1 Violet 1 Vin 1 Vict 1 Utrilla 1 Toledan 1 Theodora 1 Student 1 St. 1 Sosa 1 Sister 1 Signor 1 Señora 1 Señor 1 Seville 1 Servando 1 Saxham 1 Salabert 1 Sage 1 Saavedra Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1893 man 1512 time 1348 hand 1280 eye 1142 day 1066 woman 939 room 889 life 882 moment 869 friend 866 word 765 face 687 heart 668 one 664 lady 654 house 653 nothing 652 father 652 door 614 thing 614 head 612 love 600 wife 583 voice 571 way 559 girl 554 night 531 world 484 arm 466 daughter 424 year 414 place 401 death 398 mind 391 hour 387 master 369 husband 367 child 366 dolore 364 name 343 letter 332 part 326 person 324 mother 319 step 318 something 313 side 312 order 307 thought 305 light Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4092 _ 1432 Don 609 Miguel 422 Madrid 402 John 374 Moreno 370 King 358 Mendoza 358 Clementina 352 Maximina 325 Antonia 316 Guy 298 de 258 Ambrosio 252 Rossett 246 Spain 242 Lorenzo 240 Renovales 239 God 228 Isobel 219 Mary 214 Duke 198 Matilda 196 Josephina 191 Donna 189 Lady 178 Father 167 Inez 156 Raimundo 156 Philip 154 Contraras 151 Julio 147 Cotoner 147 Agnes 146 Pepe 144 St. 141 Oliv 138 General 130 Alfonso 129 exclaimed 129 Julia 129 Count 127 Elvira 126 Perez 126 Farquhar 124 Hargrave 124 Cæsar 124 Castro 115 Señor 114 Heaven Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13651 he 10460 i 9208 you 8169 she 7536 it 5406 him 3941 her 3702 me 2870 they 1917 them 1143 himself 1079 we 568 herself 460 us 422 myself 274 yourself 217 themselves 147 itself 110 one 99 mine 62 yours 43 his 40 thee 40 hers 26 ourselves 12 ''s 10 theirs 7 ours 5 ''em 4 thyself 4 oneself 3 himself:-- 2 on''t 2 em 2 ay 1 «he 1 yourselves 1 yourself.--there 1 you''re 1 ye.--but 1 within,--for 1 useless.--i 1 to"--"i 1 that,--you 1 she''ll 1 ready-- 1 of?--woe 1 me!--you 1 madrid.--you 1 loved,--she Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 27746 be 12375 have 4194 do 2896 say 2327 go 2208 see 1972 know 1962 make 1770 take 1760 come 1263 give 1243 look 1181 think 985 find 968 tell 959 speak 918 leave 890 hear 876 feel 772 seem 698 reply 637 get 624 ask 600 let 582 love 559 turn 556 begin 554 pass 493 put 492 keep 491 want 482 follow 475 stand 461 bring 459 live 420 call 417 die 394 answer 392 fall 389 believe 386 sit 385 return 385 meet 376 cry 366 lose 353 become 352 wait 349 smile 349 show 345 receive Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7491 not 2187 so 1709 very 1707 more 1564 then 1280 now 1249 little 1143 up 1089 other 1076 only 1038 out 1027 well 995 good 977 great 940 as 939 never 926 long 908 much 903 young 892 still 820 most 802 again 781 old 778 too 749 first 715 own 666 few 654 here 648 even 607 last 602 same 597 such 591 there 581 soon 562 once 555 always 554 away 553 down 522 just 509 ever 498 back 451 many 425 almost 398 on 389 no 385 quite 366 far 364 already 363 poor 356 alone Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 222 least 173 good 125 most 85 great 57 slight 31 bad 30 high 24 late 24 dear 21 small 18 deep 17 young 17 noble 13 l 12 happy 11 strong 11 Most 10 near 10 brave 9 low 9 early 8 warm 8 fair 8 eld 7 rich 7 j 6 pure 6 lovely 6 dr 5 true 5 proud 5 old 5 new 4 weak 4 soft 4 simple 4 mild 4 full 4 fond 4 fine 4 bright 4 bitter 3 wise 3 wealthy 3 topmost 3 rare 3 pr 3 oppr 3 keen 3 handsome Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 695 most 32 least 16 well 2 worst 1 long 1 lest 1 highest 1 hard 1 fast Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.freeliterature.org 1 dp.rastko.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 1 http://dp.rastko.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 miguel did not 5 wife did not 4 _ was not 4 face was as 4 father did not 4 father was not 4 time went on 3 _ did not 3 _ do _ 3 day passed away 3 days gone by 3 door was open 3 face was quite 3 face was so 3 girl did not 3 miguel was just 3 one was there 3 voice was so 2 _ are _ 2 _ is _ 2 day be far 2 door was suddenly 2 eyes looked up 2 eyes were constantly 2 eyes were dull 2 eyes were half 2 eyes were quiet 2 eyes were red 2 face was almost 2 face was grave 2 face was not 2 face was very 2 father is not 2 father is old 2 father is very 2 father was always 2 father was very 2 girl were engaged 2 hand went out 2 head was not 2 heart is free 2 heart was still 2 heart was truly 2 heart was very 2 lady is doña 2 life is not 2 life was not 2 life was over 2 life was so 2 man did not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 man made no reply 1 _ had no thought 1 _ has no exact 1 _ think no more 1 _ was not quite 1 day had not as 1 day is not far 1 days be no more 1 eyes are not easily 1 eyes had no trace 1 eyes were no longer 1 eyes were not very 1 face was no less 1 face was not much 1 father had no mind 1 father had no right 1 father had no share 1 father is not guilty 1 father was not even 1 father was not here 1 father was not really 1 girl did not once 1 girl had no father 1 girl said no more 1 girl was not unconscious 1 hands are not dirty 1 head is not safe 1 head was not proof 1 head was not venerable 1 house is not always 1 ladies have not yet 1 lady did not immediately 1 life is not over 1 life is not play 1 man did not exactly 1 man does not always 1 man had no reason 1 man has no breasts 1 man has no other 1 men are not remarkable 1 miguel did not immediately 1 miguel had no doubt 1 night was not cold 1 rooms were not hers 1 thing is not worth 1 thing was not human 1 voice had no effect 1 wife said no more 1 wife spoke no more 1 woman does not always A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 18876 author = Blasco Ibáñez, Vicente title = Woman Triumphant (La Maja Desnuda) date = keywords = Alberca; Concha; Cotoner; Don; Goya; Josephina; López; Madrid; Maja; Mariano; Milita; Monteverde; Pepe; Renovales; Rome; Sosa; eye; good; life; like; look; love; master; painter; spanish; woman summary = The master looked for a long while at one of the copyists--an old man, The master saw those grotesque eyes like those of a sea-monster, fixed Renovales thought that art is like light, which acquires color and its pale roses like a sea-shell, was Renovales'' desire and envy; to live As Mariano Renovales recalled the first years of his life, his memory, artists, shouted to the painter, till Renovales came down with his box came to life every week under Renovales'' brush--he could paint it with Renovales, who had feared for Josephina''s life, believing that her weak, When the baby was a year old, the great crisis in Renovales'' life "Oh, Pepe, if I had only stayed like you, master of my time and my work, master, talking everywhere about "his friend, Renovales!" with a sort of an artist, so that people might not pass by the great Renovales without id = 47379 author = Cowley, Hannah title = A Bold Stroke for a Husband: A Comedy in Five Acts date = keywords = Car; Cæsar; Don; Julio; Laura; Min; Oliv; Vict; Vin summary = _Car._ Not at home!--come, sir, what have you received for telling that _Car._ Sure, ''tis Julio. _Cæsar._ Then let my daughter drop her perverse humour; ''tis a more _Min._ A cousin, sir!--No, ''tis Donna Olivia, your daughter--my _Oliv._ Yes he has a very pretty kind of conversation; ''tis like a _Cæsar._ Yes, sir, she''s remarkably timid,--She''s in the right cue, I _Oliv._ ''Tis a very fine day, sir. _Gar._ I speak of Donna Olivia, heiress to Don Cæsar de Zuniga. _Julio._ Come, no more, Garcia; thou art but a sort of male vixen _Vict._ You guess right; I love a married man. _Oliv._ But we retire separately, sir; that lady is a woman of honour, _Julio._ I believe I shall have that pleasure, madam. _Julio._ Lovely Donna Olivia, how charming is this frankness!--''Tis a _Cæsar._ My dear Don Julio, thou art my guardian angel--shall I have a id = 13243 author = Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion) title = In the Palace of the King: A Love Story of Old Madrid date = keywords = Adonis; Austria; Don; Gomez; Highness; Inez; John; King; Majesty; Mendoza; Perez; Philip; Princess; Queen; Spain; dolore summary = Mendoza knew all of fear for the man she loved, that any woman could hand to Dolores'' father; but the old man pretended that he saw nothing, Dolores began to tell her all Mendoza had said, but Inez soon Dolores listened intently, and her face brightened a little as Inez went Slowly the old man drew the bolt, while Dolores'' heart stood still, and "Except yourself!" Dolores loved the words, and gently pressed his hand. "This is the room," Don John said, speaking for the first time since King Philip''s hands strained at the arms of his great chair, and he half Don John looked at him a moment, and turned away without answering, or "You do not wish Dolores to marry Don John of Austria, then," said the the King was with Don John, Mendoza would have gone back at that moment "Our father must have come in some time after the King," she said, in id = 41184 author = Le Queux, William title = Whither Thou Goest date = keywords = Clandon; Contraras; Earl; Farquhar; General; Guy; Hargrave; Isobel; Lady; Lucue; Madrid; Mary; Moreno; Rossett; Saxham; Spain; Violet summary = Jack Hargrave, a young man of good family, but a bit of a _mauvais for the present, good-bye." And poor Guy Rossett, fondly thinking that Guy argued calmly that Isobel was a lady, and of good family. "The man you were dining with, Guy Rossett?" replied Farquhar quietly. "What of Guy Rossett?" asked Contraras abruptly, when the two men were "This affair of Guy Rossett was very pressing." He turned to Moreno and "Lady Mary would love to be near Guy, and she cannot leave her father. Of course, Lady Mary knew that Moreno was the friend. "Some little time ago, Mr Guy Rossett, at present attached to Madrid, Isobel tell me you are a great friend of Moreno." of man, like Guy Rossett, for instance, on whom most women looked with a "Guy Rossett is here, in the next room." It was Moreno who spoke. id = 51145 author = Le Sage, Alain René title = Asmodeus; or, The Devil on Two Sticks date = keywords = Alvaro; Asmodeus; Belflor; CHAPTER; Cleophas; Count; Demon; Devil; Don; Donna; Fabricio; Heaven; Juan; Leandro; Leonora; Luis; Madrid; Marcella; Mendoza; Pedro; Sage; Signor; Student; Theodora; Toledan; Zambullo; illustration summary = "Signor Asmodeus," replied Leandro Perez, "it is, as you know, long you observe two young men with an old woman?" "Yes," replied Cleophas, said Leandro, "the man does appear deeply affected; but I perceive, in his life." "His was indeed a noble mind," replied the sick man, "as child?" cried Marcella in reply; "and why should we leave this poor man on that you may depend." "Answer me, Count!" replied the old man Here Don Cleophas interrupted the Devil: "Signor Asmodeus," said he, "Signor," replied the old man, "after this frankness, which belongs more honourable,'' replied the old man, ''it would not be worth following her eyes opened, and looking on the old man, she said to him with Don Fabricio was about to reply; but the lady, placing her hand in shall not occupy your time in vain," replied the Devil, "in telling id = 601 author = Lewis, M. G. (Matthew Gregory) title = The Monk: A Romance date = keywords = Abbey; Abbot; Agnes; Ambrosio; Antonia; Castle; Clare; Convent; Don; Duke; Elvira; Father; Friar; God; Lady; Lamp; Lorenzo; Madrid; Marquis; Matilda; Monk; Mother; Nuns; Prioress; Sister; St.; friend; woman summary = ''You are doubtless lately arrived at Madrid,'' said Lorenzo to his fair ''You are young and just entering into life,'' said He; ''Your heart, new Leonella then hastened to quit the Church; The lovely Antonia Scarcely had Don Christoval ceased to speak, when the Domina of St. Clare appeared, followed by a long procession of Nuns. ''Well, Antonia!'' said the Aunt, as soon as She had quitted the Church; death at my heart; Yet an hour, and I shall be in a better world.'' Mother of Antonia, Lorenzo could not help expecting to find in Elvira to think of Lorenzo, that till Sleep closed her eyes She thought of time to give a few moments to love and to Antonia. Lorenzo had scarcely time to read these lines, when Elvira returned to At this moment casting her eyes round, She saw near her Lorenzo and the id = 33244 author = Palacio Valdés, Armando title = Maximina date = keywords = Alfonso; Don; Doña; Enrique; God; Juana; Julia; Madrid; Marroquín; Maximina; Mendoza; Miguel; President; Rivera; Saavedra; Servando; Seville; Señor; Utrilla; day; good; hand; little; look; man; time summary = "Good afternoon, Don Miguel," said the boat-woman, showing genuine joy The husband and wife looked into each other''s eyes, and Miguel felt a Miguel, perceiving the trembling of her hands, smiled, and said:-Miguel looked at her a moment, with a quizzical expression, and said:-"Maximina, I suppose that you don''t know," said the cruel little "What did you want, Miguel?" asked Julia, coming in. One evening Julia, Miguel, Maximina, and Don Alfonso formed a little "What a good woman your wife must be!" said Miguel''s friends, when they Miguel and Maximina noticed these things, and had many times commented Miguel took her by the hands and looked at her for several moments, his And at the same time, making a little face at Miguel, she said in a low "Come now, that is the great country for Maximina," said Miguel. "I have come at last," said Miguel, looking straight into his eyes. id = 38411 author = Palacio Valdés, Armando title = Froth: A Novel date = keywords = Calderón; Calle; Carmen; Castro; Clementina; Cobo; Doña; Duke; Esperancita; Esperanza; Frias; General; Llera; Lola; Madrid; Maldonado; Mariana; Marquesa; Osorio; Pepa; Pepe; Pinedo; Raimundo; Ramirez; Ramon; Ramoncito; Requena; Salabert; Señora; Spain; look; man summary = "Here comes Ramoncito," said Esperanza, looking towards the door. "Come, you are just like my daughter and her husband," said Señora de "I am no connoisseur in male beauty," said the young man, laughing at "Hallo, little lady," said he, going up to Clementina and taking her by you should love me," said the young man, again somewhat piqued. "Well, Señor," said the man, turning his cap in his hands, and looking young man then took his leave, pressing the lady''s hand with affection Clementina passed the two men to shake hands with Pepa, her eyes met her beamed on Clementina''s face as she saw the young man at the door. little rooms, she said, with a smile: look, first at Clementina and then at Alcázar, said to the young man: The young man stood doubtful with his hand on the door; but Clementina id = 53317 author = Pérez Galdós, Benito title = The Novel on the Tram date = keywords = Countess; Mudarra; know; man; tram; woman summary = "Poor countess!" he said, expressing with a movement of his head and passengers come to populate the little world that lives inside the tram. As he said this Mudarra moved a few steps nearer to the countess Mudarra, on leaving the countess''s room, went in the direction of The tram kept going and in the short time it had taken me to read I saw him get up, ask for the tram to stop and get off, losing sight Cascajares, the Countess, the Count, Mudarra, the gallant young man, "Madam, look," the young man responded, taking out the letter and Suddenly the piano stopped sounding and the Countess cried The woman looked at me for a moment and then laughed in my face. "For crying out loud, what countess?" exclaimed the woman, laughing Did you know her too?" said the man with the "What countess?" the man asked, interrupting me.