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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 41908 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Mr. 2 Professor 2 Mrs. 2 Miss 2 Dr. 1 water 1 subject 1 space 1 pressure 1 person 1 oxygen 1 nature 1 motion 1 medium 1 matter 1 love 1 hypnotism 1 hypnotic 1 element 1 effect 1 case 1 body 1 Wilson 1 William 1 Voltaire 1 Trevanna 1 Tresco 1 Tortue 1 Tom 1 Temple 1 Teddy 1 Staggles 1 St. 1 Simon 1 Rudall 1 Roversmire 1 Piper 1 Penclosa 1 Parmiter 1 Paris 1 Olive 1 Millard 1 Mesmer 1 Merle 1 Mayle 1 Maunders 1 Marden 1 Luys 1 Lancaster 1 Kaffar Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 735 man 557 time 430 eye 428 hand 389 power 388 room 379 body 339 face 329 day 320 subject 320 night 308 word 307 life 282 nothing 274 thing 270 woman 270 thought 269 matter 264 mind 263 house 246 way 245 one 237 door 232 person 222 love 211 head 203 father 199 condition 196 boy 194 pressure 192 voice 177 arm 175 water 174 case 171 medium 169 year 167 state 165 place 163 something 161 soul 158 side 156 mother 155 sleep 152 heart 146 part 146 friend 144 space 144 fact 141 light 141 child Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 594 _ 353 William 278 Mr. 274 Augustus 263 Clarissa 261 Cullen 254 Miss 223 Mayle 205 Voltaire 195 Adrian 183 Dr. 179 Dick 177 Merle 166 Kaffar 146 Helen 144 Simon 132 Glen 132 Dentham 123 Forrest 122 Clutterbuck 112 Alice 108 Roversmire 102 Olive 100 Lancaster 99 Mrs. 96 God 95 Professor 90 Tom 88 Tresco 88 Dinah 88 Adam 87 London 85 Tortue 78 Temple 78 St. 78 James 75 Blake 71 I. 71 George 70 Teddy 65 Parmiter 51 Lieutenant 51 CHAPTER 50 Agatha 48 Wilson 44 Peter 44 Maunders 41 Gertrude 40 Trevanna 39 Penclosa Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8346 i 4343 he 3621 you 3369 it 2161 me 2002 she 1569 him 901 her 803 we 679 they 477 them 248 us 225 myself 220 himself 83 itself 70 herself 66 themselves 65 yourself 54 one 43 mine 16 his 15 yours 15 hers 13 ''em 11 ourselves 8 ''s 4 theirs 3 hisself 3 em 2 inn 2 i''m 2 hypnotism 2 ay 1 yourselves 1 you,--alone 1 you''ld 1 william,--you 1 wi 1 to 1 thing!--that 1 there,--you 1 oneself 1 one-- 1 me.--there 1 him?--that 1 him--"she 1 break Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12598 be 4682 have 2140 do 1746 say 1035 know 966 see 947 go 918 come 793 make 696 think 639 tell 561 look 451 find 445 take 440 give 413 feel 388 leave 350 seem 348 ask 347 speak 291 hear 276 get 260 want 256 try 215 believe 215 become 199 love 197 put 194 bring 192 stand 183 hold 183 call 182 begin 181 turn 180 follow 179 cry 170 pass 170 keep 166 sit 162 let 161 walk 156 answer 154 remember 154 draw 148 lie 147 mean 142 produce 140 show 137 sleep 136 fall Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3210 not 1103 so 630 then 539 very 524 more 519 up 500 only 499 now 430 out 408 well 380 never 356 again 332 other 324 much 316 here 306 good 289 great 287 own 283 away 282 down 282 as 279 still 275 long 274 same 273 back 270 even 262 little 249 too 246 there 229 such 226 most 225 just 220 first 211 however 205 last 197 ever 189 all 179 old 172 yet 166 once 162 many 157 soon 148 far 146 sure 145 strong 144 always 143 young 143 strange 138 no 137 true Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 73 good 61 least 42 most 22 slight 18 strong 18 great 11 high 8 bad 7 near 6 deep 6 Most 5 strange 5 late 5 happy 5 early 4 wise 4 sweet 3 small 3 keen 3 grand 3 easy 3 dark 2 simple 2 short 2 rare 2 pure 2 minute 2 manif 2 j 2 full 2 dear 2 clever 1 young 1 wide 1 weak 1 way?--to 1 true 1 sublime 1 soft 1 shrewd 1 scanty 1 rude 1 remote 1 quick 1 purti 1 proud 1 polite 1 pleasant 1 noble 1 nice Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 184 most 14 well 9 least Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.archive.org 1 gutenberg.net.au Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.archive.org/details/watchersnovel00masorich 1 http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks17/1700341h.html Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 william did not 4 eyes did not 3 _ is _ 3 _ is not 3 augustus was not 3 clarissa had not 3 door was open 3 mind was too 2 _ are not 2 _ seems _ 2 body was now 2 door was closed 2 eyes had not 2 eyes were closed 2 eyes were dull 2 face were mine 2 house was very 2 man did not 2 man is not 2 things are not 2 things were indeed 1 _ do so 1 _ feel _ 1 _ had _ 1 _ has _ 1 _ is better 1 _ is manifold 1 _ is unintelligible 1 _ known facts 1 _ see _ 1 _ spoke _ 1 _ told _ 1 _ was _ 1 _ were _ 1 augustus are visibly 1 augustus became so 1 augustus come there 1 augustus did not 1 augustus had better 1 augustus had not 1 augustus had perfect 1 augustus is home 1 augustus is nervous 1 augustus looked up 1 augustus looked worse 1 augustus loved so 1 augustus was away 1 augustus was first 1 augustus was now 1 augustus was so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are not _ 1 _ are not sensible 1 _ has no place 1 augustus were not common 1 door was not cullen 1 eyes had not once 1 house was not cullen 1 life is not worth 1 man is not very 1 men are not as 1 mind is not easily 1 power is not strong 1 subject is not responsible 1 things are not nonsense 1 things are not sure 1 thoughts were not altogether 1 time had not yet 1 time was not charming 1 william made no move 1 william said no more 1 word does not always A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 19342 author = Alpheus, A. title = Complete Hypnotism, Mesmerism, Mind-Reading and Spiritualism How to Hypnotize: Being an Exhaustive and Practical System of Method, Application, and Use date = keywords = CHAPTER; Cocke; Dr.; Luys; Mesmer; Mrs.; Paris; Piper; case; hypnotic; hypnotism; person; subject summary = CHAPTER IV--How the subject feels under hypnotization--Dr. Cocke''s evidence that persons in the hypnotic state have (sometimes) remarkable geniuses would be good hypnotic subjects), still such persons have not a magnet and electricity may affect persons in the hypnotic state, and "The hypnotic state can be produced in one of the following ways: First, HOW TO WAKE A SUBJECT FROM HYPNOTIC SLEEP. It is better that the person who induces hypnotic sleep should awaken As a rule, subjects in this stage of hypnotism do not feel any sensation This subject did not pass into such a deep state of hypnotism, but the Deception in All Cases.--Confessions of a Professional Hypnotic Subject. conditions did not follow the subject was in a hypnotic trance; but it suggestion made during the hypnotic condition as to what a person will The operator hypnotizes the subject, and when he is in deep id = 35551 author = Cummings, Lettie M. title = Professor Huskins date = keywords = Alice; Augustus; Clarissa; Dinah; Earle; Huskins; James; Merle; Millard; Mrs.; Professor; William; love summary = As William walked briskly away from Merle''s home to his own, Mrs. Millard''s parting words followed him, causing him to think sadly. By this time, William''s eyes blazed, and his voice was calm as he said, try it upon Augustus; the power of my love will counteract any influence As these words came from Clarissa''s lips, William felt a great change had been talking, Augustus'' eyes had not left William''s face. that love which a good man offers the woman he wants to make his life They started toward another room, and William said, "Come, Augustus." said, ''Yes, William.'' I thought sure she was walking in her sleep, and I excursion of pleasure for Augustus and Merle and Alice, knowing Clarissa Merle came to take Augustus out, and William and Clarissa were left father, Clarissa thought "that is William''s mind affecting him." The next day Clarissa thought William would come to her, knowing she was id = 355 author = Doyle, Arthur Conan title = The Parasite: A Story date = keywords = Agatha; Austin; Gilroy; Marden; Miss; Penclosa; Professor; Wilson summary = "Professor Gilroy is a terrible sceptic," said he; "I hope, Miss white?--Miss Agatha Marden, I think the name is." "So much for the mesmeric sleep," said Miss Penclosa. As I bade her good-night Miss Penclosa slipped a piece of "Austin," she said, "I have come to tell you that our engagement is at "MY DEAR PROFESSOR GILROY [it said]: Pray excuse the personal nature "Agatha," said I seriously, "would you mind telling me exactly what you A blank day, as Miss Penclosa goes with Wilson and his wife go, let the research come to an end; any thing is better than facing to Miss Penclosa, but I shall simply stay away. Professor Wilson is coming back this week, and of course Mrs. Wilson is very anxious that Miss Penclosa should be well again then, The other is that Professor Wilson comes back in a day id = 13158 author = Hocking, Joseph title = The Weapons of Mystery date = keywords = Blake; Christmas; Egyptian; Forrest; Gertrude; Justin; Kaffar; Miss; Mr.; Simon; Staggles; Temple; Tom; Voltaire summary = Tom took me to my room, and then, looking at his watch, said, "Make "You are speaking of the education of ladies, Mr. Voltaire?" said Miss "Come, Voltaire, never mind apologies," said Tom Temple; "we are all "I mentioned last night," said Voltaire, "that I had spent some time in "Perhaps," said Kaffar, who spoke for the first time, "Mr. Blake would "Now," said Voltaire, "I told you that by a secret power his mind and "Yes," said Voltaire; "I am sure we should all like to know whether Mr. Blake is convinced." "I''ll know if this is true to-morrow," said Miss Forrest, and then Voltaire, Kaffar, Tom Temple, and Simon Slowden were in the room. "Mr. Kaffar will remember he''s speaking to a lady, I''m sure," said Tom "''Mr. Voltaire,'' said a voice, ''you have been out looking for Mr. Blake; "Kaffar," I said, "had I a heart like you Egyptians, you know what I id = 55417 author = Hume, Fergus title = The Gentleman Who Vanished: A Psychological Phantasy date = keywords = Adrian; Dentham; Dr.; Lancaster; Maunders; Mr.; Olive; Roversmire; Rudall; Teddy; Trevanna summary = floor lay the body of the man he had killed, and he, Adrian Lancaster, "The existence of this is only known to ourselves," said Dr. Roversmire, casting a satisfied look around, "and here you can leave Dentham, knowing it would look curious in his eyes, so left the room, Adrian Lancaster in the body of Michael Roversmire." "You don''t know a good many things," said Adrian tartly, smoothing out he could not learn anything likely to endanger the safety of Dr. Roversmire, so Adrian asked at once for what he wanted. "I''m very glad to see you, Dr. Roversmire," said Olive, looking at him "And Mr. Lancaster has disappeared?" said Adrian. "Bring me some wine," said Adrian, looking up from his book. "That''s what makes me fear Adrian is dead," said Olive, turning her When Dentham asserted that the body of Adrian Lancaster had been id = 38693 author = Mason, A. E. W. (Alfred Edward Woodley) title = The Watchers: A Novel date = keywords = Adam; Clutterbuck; Cullen; Dick; George; Glen; Helen; Mayle; Mr.; Parmiter; St.; Tortue; Tresco summary = open windows, touched his hands, reached his face and turned it white. "Cullen Mayle," said I; "that was Adam''s son." the collector came over with his men from the Customs House upon St. Mary''s, Cullen drove him back to his boats with a broken head. "And what had Dick Parmiter to do with Cullen Mayle?" said I. "You come from Mr. Cullen Mayle?" said Dick. "''Lieutenant Clutterbuck,'' said Cullen, ''you are very red in the face. "No," said I; "but I have come on Cullen Mayle''s business." "Dick," said I, turning to the lad, who stood just within the door, "Like old Adam Mayle, I adds," said I; and Mr. Glen dropped my arm and "Cross your hands behind your back," said George Glen, and I knew he "But you were overheard," said I, "Cullen Mayle overheard you." Glen "But Cullen Mayle doesn''t know," said Roper, "else would he have gone id = 50170 author = Pasley, T. H. title = The Philosophy Which Shows the Physiology of Mesmerism and Explains the Phenomenon of Clairvoyance date = keywords = body; effect; element; matter; medium; motion; nature; oxygen; pressure; space; water summary = Rest being natural to inert matter, is no effect, has no cause. effect motion; pressure is universal because matter is inert. As the body which is involved in a medium of air is under less pressure atmosphere is a minus-pressure medium to the earth, and on the general Minus-pressure matter on one side only of a body, destroys the partial action, implied by motion, of the medium of space on bodies of pressure, is motion, or change of place of the elements of bodies, the medium of space, decomposes the fuel; electric matter, entering acquires electric matter from the air, which displaces medium of space, The nervous fluid excites the sensation of colour; the medium of space on the natural pressure being made intermitting, by electric matter body becomes vacated of minus-pressure matter, and replaced with medium of space; by the latter, and general pressure, the body is forced