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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 108844 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mr. 8 Mrs. 5 Miss 5 Captain 3 Tom 3 Sir 3 John 2 look 2 little 2 boy 2 Robert 2 Richard 2 Pembroke 2 Paul 2 Monsieur 2 Mark 2 Lord 2 London 2 Heaven 2 Hall 2 Dick 2 David 2 Dan 2 Colonel 2 CHAPTER 2 Ben 1 thank 1 stop 1 like 1 illustration 1 highway 1 good 1 come 1 Wylder 1 Wilmot 1 William 1 White 1 West 1 Wealdon 1 Watson 1 Walton 1 Waldo 1 Vries 1 Van 1 Trafton 1 Todd 1 Tobias 1 Thornhill 1 Thorndyke 1 Temple Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3314 man 2541 time 1853 way 1846 hand 1696 door 1558 boy 1473 moment 1470 thing 1456 eye 1454 day 1399 room 1247 nothing 1241 something 1183 house 1154 sir 1125 face 1087 friend 1043 one 1037 night 1031 head 1004 place 965 word 918 anything 832 mind 781 life 746 hour 713 money 710 shop 697 morning 673 letter 642 voice 641 world 641 side 636 girl 633 course 622 matter 611 sort 607 woman 596 mother 576 gentleman 568 light 564 fact 560 heart 548 minute 544 name 541 father 524 lady 517 people 516 window 513 foot Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2958 Todd 2901 Mr. 2721 _ 1878 Mrs. 1454 Sir 1114 Robert 1014 Tom 1011 John 865 Johanna 797 Lake 789 Dene 782 Marie 770 Richard 770 Miss 767 Captain 762 Ste 658 Ben 646 Lovett 636 Tobias 631 Dave 554 Mark 515 Oakley 512 Clara 507 Dan 495 Sweeney 479 Wylder 445 Lupin 443 Rachel 440 Dorothy 425 Poubalov 421 Larkin 419 Stanley 390 Dick 379 Colonel 361 Grace 346 Brandon 345 Blunt 305 Crotchet 303 Paul 295 Lord 294 CHAPTER 290 Phil 285 Marquis 281 Sage 280 Dorcas 275 Arabella 273 West 271 God 261 Chelford 259 Roger Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 28750 i 23466 he 20179 you 17966 it 7662 she 7484 him 6590 me 4433 they 4199 we 2704 her 2221 them 1378 himself 1131 us 498 myself 402 herself 353 yourself 213 themselves 199 one 196 itself 109 ''em 96 yours 86 mine 86 ''s 60 ourselves 41 his 29 hers 22 em 12 ours 11 theirs 9 you''ll 8 thee 7 i''m 6 ye 5 yourselves 4 you''re 3 litizki 3 huh 2 zat 2 za 2 yer 2 wil 2 oneself 2 hisself 2 # 1 you?--what 1 you--''don''t 1 you''ve 1 you!--and 1 yes,--as 1 well"--she Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 51665 be 20767 have 11528 do 10228 say 5374 go 4466 come 4420 know 3932 see 3685 think 3348 make 3032 take 2832 look 2814 get 2355 tell 2041 find 1883 give 1551 leave 1469 hear 1396 ask 1364 feel 1241 seem 1174 turn 1140 let 1108 want 1017 keep 1011 speak 991 call 952 put 901 begin 888 stand 849 like 846 mean 826 cry 802 bring 790 try 766 sit 731 suppose 645 open 641 wish 638 answer 637 pass 636 return 635 wait 633 walk 633 hold 619 believe 614 follow 557 run 557 meet 543 hope Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 14966 not 4941 so 3633 then 3274 up 3272 very 3179 now 2747 little 2408 more 2346 good 2310 well 2298 out 2013 here 1890 only 1833 old 1766 much 1646 as 1630 down 1594 again 1488 long 1474 just 1418 other 1340 great 1314 there 1291 too 1288 back 1265 quite 1219 away 1181 never 1140 all 1116 once 1073 first 1035 young 1027 on 990 in 958 still 945 off 931 own 925 last 912 most 838 such 836 enough 823 rather 806 few 800 right 799 even 789 poor 772 ever 770 soon 753 yet 750 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 394 good 319 least 130 most 91 great 91 bad 64 slight 46 near 28 small 22 high 20 faint 16 Most 14 dear 13 old 12 fine 11 deep 10 manif 9 strong 9 mere 9 low 8 young 8 remote 8 late 8 large 8 close 7 mean 7 bright 7 brief 6 early 6 dark 6 big 5 wise 5 long 5 happy 5 easy 5 cool 5 brave 4 warm 4 sweet 4 short 4 safe 4 rich 4 pure 4 noble 4 lucky 4 l 4 j 4 heavy 4 hard 4 bitter 3 ugly Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 782 most 42 least 37 well 3 worst 3 said:-- 2 hard 1 was!--was 1 vicar;--the 1 over!--i''ll 1 near 1 musn''t 1 coldest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 archive.org 2 www.gutenberg.org 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://archive.org 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/59828/59828-h/59828-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/59828/59828-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org 1 http://archive.org/details/stringofpearlsor00ryme 1 http://archive.org/details/missionofpoubalo00burtrich Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 39 _ is _ 20 todd did not 13 robert did not 13 todd was not 12 _ have _ 11 _ was _ 10 todd had not 9 _ know _ 8 _ are _ 7 todd was so 6 _ did _ 6 _ do n''t 6 face was white 6 man came in 5 _ am _ 5 _ do _ 5 _ does _ 5 one has ever 5 something was wrong 4 door was closed 4 eyes were bent 4 face was as 4 face was very 4 man did not 4 men do n''t 4 robert had never 4 robert was not 4 room was empty 4 todd is dead 3 _ does n''t 3 _ had _ 3 _ has _ 3 _ was very 3 day is over 3 face took on 3 face was still 3 house was very 3 man was so 3 man was very 3 men are not 3 nothing is so 3 one does not 3 one was likely 3 robert went out 3 todd had never 3 todd looked up 3 tom was right 2 _ got _ 2 boy does n''t 2 boy had not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 men are not always 2 men tell no tales 2 todd was not there 1 _ have no objection 1 _ have not either 1 boy knew no bounds 1 boy made no answer 1 boy was not altogether 1 boys are not villains 1 boys had no difficulty 1 boys heard no more 1 boys were not bad 1 day has not yet 1 door was not close 1 doors were no doubt 1 friend was not quite 1 friends were not here 1 john made no response 1 man had not yet 1 man has no right 1 man is no longer 1 man is no more 1 man was no other 1 moment had no further 1 night was not quite 1 night were not so 1 one does not really 1 one finds not elsewhere 1 ones were not quite 1 robert did not entirely 1 robert did not immediately 1 robert had no false 1 robert had no money 1 robert made no motion 1 robert was no laggard 1 room was not so 1 time had not yet 1 time made no impression 1 times are not very 1 todd did not again 1 todd found no difficulty 1 todd had no desire 1 todd had no hopes 1 todd had no resource 1 todd had no sooner 1 todd had not far 1 todd had not much 1 todd made no scruple 1 todd said no more 1 todd was no very A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 30372 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Robert Coverdale''s Struggle; Or, on the Wave of Success date = keywords = Andrew; Badger; Bill; Dick; George; HENTY; Herbert; John; Jones; Mr.; Mrs.; Robert; Story; Trafton; Waldo; boy summary = "It''s about time for supper, Robert," said his aunt; "but I''ve only got "I have waited a long time for my ship to come in, Robert," she said. "I suppose you know where my uncle''s money goes?" said Robert "I am afraid not," said Robert, smiling at the thought of a man of the "Don''t let uncle know I''ve brought so much money home," said Robert with "I haven''t got any money of yours, Uncle John," said Robert, now forced "Boy," he said, "you are too young to lecture a grown man like me. "Mr. Jones shall never get a cent of that money," said Robert firmly. "I should think it was good for any boy or man either," said George, "Mrs. Trafton," said the hermit, "I want to thank you and Robert for the "If the boy is living, perhaps he knows where he is," said Robert. id = 9990 author = Alger, Horatio, Jr. title = Brave and Bold; Or, The Fortunes of Robert Rushton date = keywords = Bates; Ben; Captain; Davis; Halbert; Haley; Hester; Mr.; Mrs.; Paine; Paul; Robert; Rushton summary = "Thank you, Halbert," said Robert, who was standing by, "I won''t trouble "Miss Hester," said Robert, "I will resign in favor of Halbert, if you "I''ve got a pretty good digestion, mother," said Robert, laughing. "Keep your advice to yourself, Halbert Davis," said Robert, hotly, for "Don''t think of such a thing, mother," said Robert, hastily, his brown "I don''t see what your son can find to like in Robert Rushton," said "What can you mean, Robert?" said his mother, looking up in surprise. "Mother," said Robert, "did you know anything of this money father "Robert," said the captain, one day, "how is it that you and Mr. Haley "I don''t think he likes me, Captain Evans," said Robert. "Well, Robert," said Captain Haley, "how do you like the island?" "Captain Haley," said Robert, "in all that I have done I have tried to met Captain Rushton and Robert, and said: id = 46774 author = Burton, Frederick R. (Frederick Russell) title = The Mission of Poubalov date = keywords = Billings; Clara; Dexter; Hilman; Ivan; Litizki; Lizzie; Louise; Mike; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Paul; Pembroke; Poubalov; Strobel; White summary = Ashburton Place, a closed carriage left its position not far from Mrs. White''s door and followed. Mr. Pembroke turned about and saw Clara Hilman with wide-open eyes and "I read the papers," said Clara, "and I came to inquire about Ivan. "I hope, Mr. Poubalov," said Clara, with her eyes upon the card, "that The door bell rang while Poubalov was speaking and Clara heard Mrs. White pattering through the hall to answer it. "Miss Clara," said a servant at the hall door, "a man who says his name "Mr. Litizki," said Clara, at length, "I want to know all that can "Clara," said Louise, "you will not think that I have suspected Ivan "Don''t think of it, Mr. Litizki," said Clara, who was rapidly Litizki saw Clara start when Poubalov addressed her, and his hand Poubalov had said that he would call in the evening; Clara, therefore, id = 20471 author = Chase, Josephine title = Grace Harlowe''s Golden Summer date = keywords = Arline; David; Elfreda; Emma; Grace; Gray; Harlowe; Hippy; Jean; Miriam; Mr.; Mrs.; Nesbit; Nora; Oakdale; Overton; Tom; boy summary = her mother''s pink cheek, Grace accepted Tom''s hand and stepped into the "Come on, Grace." Leaving the driver''s seat, Tom opened the door of the Mrs. Gray and Tom as Grace made this fervent speech. Several days had elapsed since Grace Harlowe had accompanied Tom Gray Long after they had said good-night, Grace lay looking out at the calm can say." Tom caught Grace''s hands in a loving, steadfast clasp. weary days of waiting, Grace wrote to Miriam Nesbit asking if David were "I don''t think you ought to come here so much, Grace." Elfreda''s "Jean, before I tell you all I know about Tom''s disappearance, I think was at the time Grace and I went to Overton to set Harlowe House to "I think it would do you good to see Emma, Grace," approved Mrs. Gray "I have a letter for you, Jean, to give to Tom." Grace was wearing her id = 13261 author = Forman, Justus Miles title = Jason: A Romance date = keywords = Arthur; Benham; Captain; Coira; David; Hartley; Irishman; Mademoiselle; Marie; Michel; Miss; Mlle; Monsieur; O''Hara; Paris; Richard; Ste; Stewart; Vries; little summary = Young Hartley laughed and turned to look at his companion, but Ste. Marie sat still in his place, his hat pulled a little down over his Ste. Marie turned his head a little and looked curiously at his friend, "I remembered all at once," said Ste. Marie, "where I had seen that man "It is odd," said old David Stewart, "your taking a fancy to young Ste. Marie. She laughed again, but a different laugh; and when he heard it Ste. Marie''s eyes gleamed a little and his hands moved beside him. "I''ve been asked to a sort of party at Stewart''s rooms this week," Ste. Marie said. "What did the young man look like?" demanded Ste. Marie. He looked, Ste. Marie said to himself, like something in an "Well," said Hartley, "you see, Ste. Marie went to a little party at "I know an island," said Ste. Marie, "that I think you would like id = 9856 author = Griswold, Latta title = The Inn at the Red Oak date = keywords = Boisdhyver; Dan; Dunes; Fontaine; Frost; Inn; Madame; Marquis; Monsieur; Mrs.; Nancy; Oak; Pembroke; Red; Tom summary = The Marquis de Boisdhyver stood for a moment, as Dan left him, motionless dark cloak, which looked to Tom for all the world like the Marquis de The Marquis turned, stole softly up the stairs, and in a moment Dan heard While Dan Frost was hunting for the secret places of the old cabinet, Tom "You can''t help loving Dan," said Tom, thinking of his good friend. "Nancy has not been happy for some time, Dan," said Mrs. Frost. Dan returned to the bar, where he found the Marquis and Tom still reading directly to the great chamber occupied by Tom and Dan. By the time Pembroke in pursuit had reached the turn and dared to peep Again the Marquis stood and listened at the door of Dan''s room, then "Once Dan is back, and we get rid of the old Marquis," said Tom, "I shall id = 33277 author = Jenkins, Herbert George title = John Dene of Toronto: A Comedy of Whitehall date = keywords = Blair; Bridgman; Colonel; Dene; Department; Destroyer; Dorothy; John; Llewellyn; Lyster; Malcolm; Marjorie; Mr.; Mrs.; Naylor; Sage; Sir; Walton; West summary = first time since they had met John Dene smiled up at Sir Lyster, a Downing Street, with Sir Lyster and Admiral Heyworth, whilst Mr. Llewellyn John rang up the chief of Department Z. As Sir Lyster entered Mr. Blair''s room, accompanied by John Dene and "A mother!" ejaculated Sir Lyster, looking from John Dene to the First "Sure," said John Dene without waiting for Sir Lyster''s reply. The girl looked at the teapot, at Sir Lyster and on to John Dene, and "We''ve both been quick," said Dorothy, curious to know if John Dene had "Why, sure," said John Dene and he smiled, for the first time that day, John Dene looked from the tray to Dorothy, and then to the man; but "Dorothy!" Mrs. West turned to John Dene with a comical look of said Dorothy one day as they sat in John Dene''s room. id = 9983 author = Le Fanu, Joseph Sheridan title = Wylder''s Hand date = keywords = Brandon; Buddle; CHAPTER; Captain; Chelford; Dollington; Dorcas; Dutton; Fairy; Farm; Gylingden; Hall; Harry; Heaven; Jos; Lady; Lake; Larcom; Larkin; London; Lord; Mark; Master; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Rachel; Radie; Redman; Sir; Smith; Stanley; Tamar; Wealdon; William; Wylder; little; look summary = ''I suppose the world thinks me a very happy fellow, Miss Lake?'' he said, ''You did not always think me so stupid, Miss Lake,'' said Mr. Wylder, ''Yes; I think I know the feeling,'' said Miss Lake, quietly. my dear Miss Lake,'' said that good little woman, skipping to ''I was telling Miss Brandon that we both know Stanley Lake.'' On hearing ''You know Captain Lake?'' said Lord Chelford, addressing me. While Rachel Lake was, as usual, busy in her little garden that day, Lord Miss Lake, as she drove that night toward Gylingden, said little to the ''It was good of you to come, Rachel,'' said Miss Brandon; ''and you look that Captain Lake, which I trust may turn out to be so, knows where Mr. Mark Wylder is at present staying.'' exhibited itself in the way I have said, Captain Lake opened a little ''You know, Sir,'' said Captain Lake, but a little huskily, turning about id = 59828 author = Rymer, James Malcolm title = The String of Pearls; Or, The Barber of Fleet Street. A Domestic Romance. date = keywords = Arabella; Bell; Ben; Blunt; CHAPTER; Charley; Colonel; Crotchet; Dunstan; Fleet; Fogg; God; Heaven; Ingestrie; Jeffery; Johanna; John; London; Lord; Lovett; Lupin; Mark; Minna; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Newgate; Oakley; Ragg; Richard; Sir; St.; Street; Sweeney; Temple; Thornhill; Tobias; Todd; Watson; Wilmot; come; good; illustration; stop; thank summary = "Johanna, my dear," said Mrs. Oakley, "I think my old complaint is "And I''m sure I don''t want to look upon his like again," said Mrs. Oakley; "I''d rather by a good deal keep him a week than a fortnight. With these words, Sweeney Todd left the place, and poor Tobias looked "They shall die," said Sweeney Todd--"dead men tell no tales, nor women "Humph!" said Crotchet, "Todd ought to know the time of day certainly, "And why don''t you like soap, my little man?" said Todd, as he "Now, sir," said Todd, to the plain-looking man. "Only a barber, sir," said Todd, "come to shave you, and dress your "Shaved this morning, sir?" said Todd, appearing at his door with a "Yes, sir," said Johanna, looking Todd full in the face, "and so do I." you are looking at old Todd''s house, sir?" said a voice. id = 20519 author = Smith, George O. (George Oliver) title = Highways in Hiding date = keywords = Catherine; Center; Cornell; Disease; Dr.; Farrow; Harrison; Homestead; Macklin; Marian; Medical; Mekstrom; Miss; Mr.; Nurse; Phelps; Phillip; Scholar; Steve; Thorndyke; highway; like; look summary = said, "I don''t know whether you have enough esper training to dig the An esper map of the world looked sort of like a mottled sky, with bright like fingers, and I know they were experimenting on hands, arms and legs "First," I replied, "I''d like to know how come you turn up in the nick The idea of looking at a hand and knowing that I was going to die by the "Steve," said Miss Farrow breathlessly, "That man you hit--" went all the way back to my room, took a short nap, and got up to start and said in a soft voice: "I hope you find your Catherine, Steve. "Come in, Steve," she said, holding out her hand. "Steve," he said, "You haven''t got Mekstroms'' Disease." was a big center that made Scholar Phelps'' Medical Center look like a "Looks like it," said Farrow unhappily. id = 34347 author = Stratemeyer, Edward title = Dave Porter in the South Seas; or, The Strange Cruise of the Stormy Petrel date = keywords = Billy; Blott; Captain; Dave; Dill; Gus; Marshall; Mr.; Phil; Plum; Poole; Porter; Roger; Van summary = "I haven''t heard anything," answered Phil, while Dave and Roger shook When the old sailor came to his senses, he stared at Dave as if the boy "He must know something of my past," Dave said, when he came away from Of course, Phil wanted to know why Dave was so anxious to learn about "Lazy is going to learn how to write a little better, too," said Dave, Dave and Phil, Gus Plum hurried away, dragging Nat Poole with him. "I''d help Plum, too, if he''d let me," said Dave, and then gave a long "Dave Porter coached Macklin," said one small boy to another. "That''s the man who looks like you, Dave!" cried Roger. Two days passed, and then Dave got long letters from Phil and Roger. "I think I''ll take another look on deck," said Dave, as the bark gave a id = 5770 author = Stratemeyer, Edward title = The Rover Boys in the Jungle; Or, Stirring Adventures in Africa date = keywords = Aleck; Baxter; Captain; Crabtree; Cujo; Dan; Dick; Hall; Putnam; Randolph; Rover; Sam; Tom summary = "Yes, back again, Tom, and glad of it," returned Dick Rover. "Right you are, Dick," came from Sam Rover, the youngest of the "I''ll do my best, Sam," was Dick''s answer, and he held on like "I feel like flying, Tom," said Dick Rover. "All right, I''m willing," answered Sam, and Tom said the same. When Dick and Sam came up they found Tom sitting in the very midst "What is it, Dick?" came from Tom and Sam. to be a father to my dear boys, Dick, Tom, and Sam, and ask Martha Rovers and made Tom and Dick leap to their feet. "It is like a romance," said Sam, while Randolph Rover was "What of Sam and Tom?" asked Randolph Rover anxiously. "I wish we had gone with Dick and Uncle Randolph," said Tom, as he By this time Sam and Randolph Rover were coming up, and also one