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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 19 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 55247 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Mr. 6 man 5 Mrs. 5 Miss 5 London 4 Lady 3 ebook 3 O''Donnell 3 Lavirotte 3 Eugene 3 Dora 2 look 2 St. 2 Sir 2 Rupert 2 Oxford 2 Nellie 2 God 2 Father 2 England 2 Dominique 2 Captain 2 CHAPTER 1 person 1 like 1 hand 1 good 1 friend 1 face 1 eye 1 door 1 day 1 chapter 1 Woman 1 William 1 Westminster 1 Wentworth 1 Welter 1 Vivian 1 Vio 1 Vincenza 1 Vernon 1 Vasari 1 Undershell 1 Toby 1 Tiernay 1 Thicknesse 1 Strong 1 Stretton 1 Street Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2710 man 1681 time 1348 hand 1216 day 1148 face 1091 eye 1016 room 992 way 947 thing 806 nothing 792 door 775 night 774 word 768 house 741 friend 708 one 688 moment 683 life 642 something 607 place 602 voice 588 head 579 woman 574 name 569 year 492 boy 461 mind 452 child 448 sir 440 matter 438 world 435 anything 428 hour 419 heart 418 love 408 side 407 lady 401 money 379 girl 374 arm 373 fellow 368 father 362 letter 361 foot 347 fact 345 gentleman 336 morning 335 sort 323 light 321 wife Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 10956 _ 1830 Mr. 1438 Charles 1013 Lady 975 Brian 906 Lord 689 Hugo 656 Luttrell 623 Percival 610 Mrs. 598 Miss 539 Lavirotte 512 Elizabeth 482 Dino 471 Priam 463 Ascot 449 Sir 426 Kitty 413 Paxton 383 Harry 382 Ravenshoe 373 Captain 372 Saltire 361 William 361 Hugh 352 Heron 331 Welter 326 O''Donnell 317 Father 287 London 284 Rupert 273 God 269 Eugene 255 Cuthbert 250 Farll 249 Spurrell 248 Undershell 243 Mackworth 238 Mary 237 Hainault 231 CHAPTER 225 Dieppe 224 Maisie 222 Jessica 199 Marston 195 Angela 192 Oxford 185 Vivian 183 Adelaide 176 Stretton Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 17968 he 15588 i 12186 you 10269 it 6354 him 5838 she 3711 me 2736 they 2453 her 1488 himself 1479 them 1474 we 535 us 364 herself 330 myself 280 yourself 195 one 162 themselves 147 itself 92 yours 91 mine 70 thee 56 his 53 ''em 37 hers 26 ourselves 17 ''s 13 ours 8 theirs 6 ye 5 oneself 4 thyself 4 i''m 4 hisself 3 you''ll 3 ay 2 you''re 2 ve 2 em 1 yourselves 1 you.--here 1 you''ve 1 yerself 1 trodden 1 thus-- 1 these:-- 1 passing:-- 1 on''t 1 o 1 move--"what Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 33242 be 15481 have 6607 do 6229 say 3241 go 3022 know 2921 come 2895 see 2317 think 2027 make 1759 take 1714 look 1694 tell 1395 get 1217 give 1118 find 1047 seem 980 hear 970 leave 906 speak 834 ask 828 turn 809 stand 719 let 685 want 680 feel 668 put 581 call 566 sit 562 mean 532 bring 522 begin 514 keep 490 like 484 believe 471 love 462 try 459 suppose 440 lie 439 wish 437 fall 436 meet 407 hold 402 talk 384 rise 384 pass 382 wait 377 walk 376 die 366 live Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9631 not 2745 so 2091 now 2083 then 1834 very 1762 more 1708 up 1381 little 1328 good 1317 old 1311 never 1299 well 1231 out 1208 only 1074 here 1028 as 1014 down 959 much 956 great 929 again 907 there 904 other 901 too 891 long 863 back 813 away 806 own 796 first 735 last 712 young 673 just 663 once 663 all 632 still 632 even 631 on 616 ever 527 enough 486 most 483 in 482 yet 480 poor 471 dear 456 few 453 off 452 rather 444 quite 443 perhaps 436 such 429 always Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 255 good 219 least 83 most 80 bad 58 great 45 slight 29 high 21 near 19 fine 19 dear 17 deep 16 late 16 faint 14 eld 13 early 13 Most 12 big 11 happy 10 large 9 noble 9 low 9 bitter 8 young 7 sweet 7 handsome 6 pleasant 6 mere 6 heavy 6 hard 6 easy 6 dark 5 true 5 strong 5 simple 5 short 5 rich 5 old 5 common 4 wise 4 topmost 4 strange 4 small 4 full 3 wild 3 quiet 3 mean 3 loud 3 long 3 j 3 furth Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 403 most 30 well 30 least 1 latest 1 kindest 1 hard 1 finest 1 -the Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 books.google.com 3 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.canadiana.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/23046 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/38901 1 http://www.canadiana.org/ECO/ItemRecord/33035 1 http://www.canadiana.org 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=PyAGAAAAQAAJ 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=LiAGAAAAQAAJ 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=GyAGAAAAQAAJ 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=3DcPAAAAQAAJ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 38 _ is _ 31 _ do n''t 26 _ did _ 26 _ was _ 25 _ are _ 21 _ do _ 17 _ have _ 11 _ does _ 10 _ has _ 9 _ am _ 9 _ did n''t 9 brian did not 9 percival did not 8 _ were _ 7 _ know _ 7 _ was n''t 7 charles did not 5 _ have n''t 5 charles had not 5 charles was not 5 luttrell was dead 5 one had ever 5 one is apt 5 something was wrong 4 _ say _ 4 brian was not 4 charles was as 4 charles was very 4 charles went up 4 door was open 4 face was pale 4 luttrell is dead 4 one does not 4 percival went on 3 _ ai n''t 3 _ done _ 3 _ gone _ 3 _ got _ 3 _ had _ 3 _ knew _ 3 _ think _ 3 _ told _ 3 brian had not 3 brian went on 3 charles had time 3 eyes were bent 3 eyes were red 3 face was not 3 face was so 3 face was very Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 house is no longer 1 _ am not hostess 1 _ did not _ 1 _ do not then 1 _ makes no difference 1 brian had no aid 1 brian had no doubt 1 brian had no intention 1 brian had no opportunity 1 brian is not dead 1 brian took no more 1 brian was not asleep 1 brian was not dead 1 brian was not sufficiently 1 charles had no complaint 1 charles had not only 1 charles said no more 1 charles was no poet 1 charles was not clever 1 charles was not so 1 charles was not surprised 1 charles was not wise 1 eyes was not so 1 eyes were no longer 1 face was not now 1 friend ''s not able 1 hand ''s not very 1 hand was no longer 1 hands were not idle 1 hugo made no effort 1 hugo made no opposition 1 hugo made no reply 1 hugo was no more 1 hugo was not sorry 1 hugo was not there 1 life is not worth 1 life was no longer 1 life was not so 1 man does not readily 1 man has no further 1 man has no more 1 man has no other 1 man is not dead 1 man was not content 1 man was not disabled 1 night is not half 1 one does not always 1 one had no duties 1 one had no money 1 percival did not even A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 41589 author = Anstey, F. title = Lyre and Lancet: A Story in Scenes date = keywords = Aloud; Cantire; Captain; Culverin; Lady; Maisie; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Phillipson; Rhoda; Rupert; Sir; Spelwane; Spurrell; Thicknesse; Undershell summary = You know the Lullingtons, and the dear Bishop and Mrs. Rodney, and one or two other people are coming to dinner? _Lady Culverin._ I don''t know, dear Rupert. _Lady Culverin._ Dear Rupert, aren''t you just a little bit _narrow_? _Captain Thicknesse._ I--I used to meet Lady Maisie Mull pretty often poor dear Lady Chesepare; never _does_ do things like anybody else. (_Aloud._) Oh, then I suppose you know Sir Rupert _Lady Cantire._ Yes, I certainly know Sir Rupert better. _Spurrell._ But indeed, my lady, I--I think I''d better wait till she Lady Maisie Mull (_To_ SPURRELL.) What name, if you please, sir? _Lady Cantire._ My dear, Mr. Spurrell has already said he can _manage_ _Lady Culverin._ I really don''t know whom I _can_ give Mr. Spurrell. _Lady Maisie._ Good night, Mr. Spurrell, and--and I''m so very _Undershell._ You know what maids _are_, Lady Maisie. id = 10911 author = Bennett, Arnold title = Buried Alive: A Tale of These Days date = keywords = Abbey; Alice; Challice; Dean; Duncan; England; Farll; Henry; Lady; Leek; London; Man; Mr.; Mrs.; Oxford; Priam; Putney; Road; Street; Westminster; Woman summary = Leaving Priam Farll, the great and wealthy artist, we return to that far "It''s very good of you to come," said Priam Farll with warm, vivacious "Yes, very good," said Priam Farll with conviction. "You''ve got the evening papers?" asked Priam Farll. valet, Henry Leek, Priam Farll bequeathed the remainder of his fortune "Yes," said Priam Farll. "Yes," said Priam Farll. In the lives of beings like Priam Farll and Alice a the back of the picture which Priam had lodged on the said bath-room "I suppose you''ll not deny," said Henry the younger, "that Priam Farll Placards said that admission through the archway was a shilling; but Mr. Oxford, bearing Priam''s latest picture as though it had cost fifty "You _are_ Priam Farll, aren''t you?" said Mr. Oxford in a very low "I think you are Priam Farll because you painted that picture I bought "I haven''t signed my pictures for twenty years," said Priam. id = 2363 author = Congreve, William title = Incognita; Or, Love and Duty Reconcil''d date = keywords = Aurelian; Don; Fabio; Father; Hippolito; Lady; Leonora; Marquess; friend; man; person summary = meeting of Aurelian and Hippolito with Incognita and Leonora, and the By this time Aurelian''s Servant had taken a Lodging and was Hippolito, a little after he had parted with Aurelian, was got among a of Juliana the Marquess''s Daughter, with Aurelian, Son to Don Fabio: to They had little Discourse by the way, which gave Hippolito time the suddain, as surpriz''d Aurelian and made him leap back; Hippolito, on having kiss''d with a great deal of Ardour, he took Aurelian by the Hand, Hippolito on the other side (though Aurelian thought him in a much better Falshood, since it would appear to them as One Person pretending to Two. Aurelian told him, there was but one Remedy for that, which was for lie under to the Fair Sex. Hippolito, who at this time was our Aurelian, Hippolito (for whom she took him) to be Aurelian''s Friend, and she feared id = 42595 author = Dowling, Richard title = The Last Call: A Romance (Vol. 1 of 3) date = keywords = Creagh; Dominique; Dora; Eugene; Lavirotte; London; Miss; Mr.; O''Donnell; O''Malley; Vernon; man summary = On the ridge of shingle lay a young man, whose eyes rested on the sea. The name of the young man lying on the shingles was Eugene O''Donnell. "The Vernons," she said, "are good to me, and I like the girls very Lavirotte noticed the look of disquietude on the girl''s face, and said "O''Malley," said O''Donnell, "I want you to do me a great favour." business this way, and, as I said, I thought I''d look in." a place at such a time, and tripping up an old man who is on his way Then he took the young girl by the hand, and said: "This "My own room," said the old man, "is above this, and this shall be "Dominique Lavirotte," said the old man, in the voice of a seer busy "It is a long time," said he, "since I had anyone--man, woman, or id = 42596 author = Dowling, Richard title = The Last Call: A Romance (Vol. 2 of 3) date = keywords = Crawford; Dora; Eugene; Glengowra; Lavirotte; Lionel; London; Mr.; Nellie; O''Donnell; St.; man summary = "Give me a little time to think," said the old man. When Crawford and Dora were safely inside Maher''s hotel, the old man "Perhaps you know," said Crawford, "that Mr. Lavirotte telegraphed to "I am old," said Mr. Crawford, "and have lived a long time out of the "Good God!" said the old man, "what a dreadful story, and what a "Let us not waste time now," said the old man, "with idle matters. "And now," said Lavirotte, "dear Mr. Crawford, don''t you think that in "Maher told me," said the Railway, "that an old man and a young girl "He means, Mary," said the old man, "that Eugene is dead." the time, he had thought Dora or the old man should write to him The old man looked at Lavirotte gratefully, and said: "You are "Well," said Lavirotte, going over and taking the old man by the hand, id = 42597 author = Dowling, Richard title = The Last Call: A Romance (Vol. 3 of 3) date = keywords = Dominique; Dora; Eugene; Fraser; Lavirotte; London; Mr.; Mrs.; Nellie; O''Donnell; man summary = At the end of the first year, Eugene O''Donnell said to his wife one Eugene came back and told Nellie that Lavirotte had suddenly left for "You know, Nellie," said Eugene, putting his arm round his wife''s "And the boy?" said Mrs. O''Donnell with a smile, as the door opened "And the boy," said Lavirotte, echoing her words, and touching the "Nonsense," said Eugene, "a young man like you! "Eugene," said Lavirotte, suddenly, "I once knew a man who had a child "I know the place better than you," said Lavirotte. "Oh," said Fraser, "if you sing anything like as well as Lavirotte, pointed at Lavirotte, and said: "He knows I do not sing that song. Lavirotte said: "You never sang that song better, Eugene." "Don''t sing it, Eugene," said Lavirotte. "Of course he will," said Eugene, taking the boy out of Lavirotte''s "Did you ever think," said Fraser, "that Lavirotte was a little mad?" id = 28935 author = Hope, Anthony title = Captain Dieppe date = keywords = Andrea; Captain; Count; Countess; Dieppe; Fieramondi; Guillaume; Lucia; Paul; Roustache; Sasellano summary = To the eye of an onlooker Captain Dieppe''s circumstances afforded high Then, turning again to Dieppe, he said, "In return, pray let me know to the Count--Dieppe sprang up, ran down the hill, turned the corner of "My friend, you love!" cried the Captain, holding out his hand as the The Captain started, looked round, listened, smiled, frowned, pulled "I will think," promised Dieppe, "of my friend the Count." Guillaume--talked of bribing Captain Dieppe. "Tell her," pursued the Count, laying his hand on Dieppe''s shoulder and Andrea hated to think of and Captain Dieppe could not endure to see; brave man and a true friend, Captain Dieppe." know one another, Captain Dieppe." "Unless Captain Dieppe lets it out, you know." "It would be better if Captain Dieppe did n''t come back, I think," "Oh, dear," laughed the Countess, "I believe Captain Dieppe did n''t "But tell me about yourself, Dieppe," said the Count. id = 38901 author = Kemble, John Philip title = Twelfth Night; or, What You Will date = keywords = Clo; Duke; Enter; Exit; Mal; March; Oli; Sir; Toby; Vio summary = _Mar._ By my troth, Sir Toby, you must come in earlier o'' nights; turn o'' the toe like a parish-top--See, here comes Sir Andrew Ague-face. _Sir To._ Art thou good at these kick-shaws, knight? _Clo._ Good Sir Toby,---_Sir And._ Begin, fool: it begins,--[_Sings._] _Hold thy peace._ _Mar._ Nay, good Sir Toby. _Sir To._ He shall think, by the letters that thou wilt drop, that _Sir To._ Let''s to bed, knight.--Thou hadst need send for more _Duke._ Come hither, boy:--If ever thou shalt love, _Vio._ But, if she cannot love you, sir? _Sir To._ Come thy ways, Signior Fabian. _Vio._ Art not thou the Lady Olivia''s fool? _Clo._ No, indeed, sir; the Lady Olivia has no folly: she will keep _Fab._ [_Parts them._] O good Sir Toby, hold; here come the _Sir To._ What, man!--Come on. _Fab._ Hold, good Sir Toby, hold:--my lady here! _Vio._ Here comes the man, sir, that did rescue me. id = 41636 author = Kingsley, Henry title = Ravenshoe date = keywords = Adelaide; Ascot; CHAPTER; Charles; Corby; Cuthbert; Densil; Ellen; Father; Flora; God; Gus; Hainault; Hornby; James; John; Lady; London; Lord; Mackworth; Marston; Mary; Master; Miss; Mr.; Oxford; Ranford; Ravenshoe; Saltire; St.; Tiernay; Welter; William; good; look; man summary = "I saw Lord Welter coming away from the proctor''s, sir," said William. Charles said that Lord Welter had been rusticated for a year. "Dear Lord Saltire," said Charles, taking the old man''s hand; "I am "Now, tell me, my dear," said Lady Ascot, manoeuvring a great old fan, "How calm and quiet old home looks, William," said Charles; "I like to "I can take care of myself yet, Master Charles," said the old man, "I don''t think, dad," said Charles, looking from Densil to Father Charles said at this moment, "Do come here and look at this." "Dear Charles," said the good old woman, weeping, "I will forgive her "Charles," said William, earnestly, "do you know what is coming?" "Yes," said Lord Saltire; "I love Charles Ravenshoe more than any other "Dear Lord Ascot," said Charles, "how could I think of blaming you, my "May I come in, Lady Ascot?" said Charles. id = 40353 author = Marsh, Richard title = The Datchet Diamonds date = keywords = Baron; Brighton; Cyril; Daisy; Datchet; Duchess; Franklyn; Gladstone; Ireland; Lawrence; Miss; Mr.; Paxton; Strong; Wentworth summary = Scarcely had she uttered the words than she saw Mr. Paxton coming Perceiving that his friend appeared to be slightly nonplussed by Mr. Paxton''s manner, the German-American came a little forward, as if to This pleasing-looking person, coming to Mr. Paxton, raised a long, In spite of his disclaiming any knowledge of a man named Lawrence, Mr. Paxton had little doubt that both men had been "spotted." Mr. Paxton turned and looked at the speaker; Mr. Ireland seemed, as it fact is, Miss Strong, I heard an ugly story about Mr. Paxton, and--I "Pray, how did Mr. Lawrence come to know that Mr. Paxton intended to Franklyn, knowing his man, was more moved by Ireland''s words than he feel that Cyril Paxton, the man I love, who would not suffer himself Paxton asked himself, as he looked at him, if the man might not be id = 39689 author = Rives, Hallie Erminie title = Satan Sanderson date = keywords = Aniston; David; Devlin; Doctor; Felder; God; Halloran; Harry; Hugh; Jessica; Moreau; Mountain; Mrs.; Prendergast; Sanderson; Satan; Smoky; Stires; chapter; day; door; eye; face; hand; like; look; man summary = "Sanderson," said the old man with bitter fierceness, lifting his hand, The old man''s gaze for the first time left Harry''s face. On a June day a month later, Harry Sanderson sat in his study, looking A steely look had come to Harry Sanderson''s eyes; he was thinking of the Harry''s face was turned away, or the bishop would have seen it suddenly "Sanderson," said the old man in a low, hoarse, unnatural voice, "come "Stay, Sanderson," said the old man; then turning to Hugh: "Who advanced hunted, calculating eyes, as the old man turned to Harry Sanderson. There came to him the memory of Hugh''s old sneer as he looked at his Hugh looked his old friend in the face a moment, then his unsteady "Look here, Harry," he began, "you were a good fellow in the old days. Harry Sanderson''s eyes had not left Hugh''s face; he was thinking id = 31375 author = Sergeant, Adeline title = Under False Pretences: A Novel date = keywords = Angela; Brian; CHAPTER; Colquhoun; Cristoforo; Dino; Elizabeth; England; Heron; Hugo; Kitty; Luttrell; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Murray; Netherglen; Percival; Prior; Richard; Rupert; San; Scotland; Stefano; Strathleckie; Stretton; Vasari; Vincenza; Vivian summary = "Brian," said Luttrell, more quietly than he had yet spoken, "I think I "For Heaven''s sake, don''t ask Brian," said Richard, looking back over "I understand," said Brian, taking away his hands from the doctor''s arm "I will ask Angela," said Mrs. Luttrell, stretching out her hand to a "Oh, yes," said Angela, lifting her face slowly from Mrs. Luttrell''s "Do you know what you look like?" said Percival, suddenly. "I am Brian Luttrell''s cousin," said Hugo, quietly, "and I come from "If you think she liked you better than Mr. Heron," said Mrs. Luttrell, "Look here, my good man," said Percival, sitting up, and regarding his think that the man whom Elizabeth loved could not be Brian Luttrell. "Mr. Percival Heron," said Dino, looking him steadily in the face. "The thing will be to get Mr. Brian Luttrell back," said Elizabeth. "You''ll come with me, Percival," said Brian. id = 1104 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Comedy of Errors date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#23046) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/23046 id = 1123 author = Shakespeare, William title = Twelfth Night; Or, What You Will date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#38901) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/38901 id = 1769 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Comedy of Errors date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#23046) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/23046