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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 94896 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 York 4 New 4 Mrs. 4 Mr. 4 Miss 3 man 3 look 2 good 2 Madison 2 London 2 Laura 2 John 2 England 2 Brockton 2 Broadway 1 woman 1 turkish 1 time 1 thing 1 nay 1 mother 1 little 1 dutch 1 day 1 come 1 chapter 1 Vance 1 Treharne 1 Tony 1 Thomas 1 Swallow 1 Strings 1 Street 1 Stedham 1 Sire 1 Sir 1 Scammel 1 Roxana 1 Rises 1 Quaker 1 Portsmouth 1 Paris 1 Nell 1 Mutsu 1 Murdock 1 Moy 1 Moll 1 Mistress 1 Minnie 1 Master Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1395 man 1200 time 1066 thing 908 way 880 woman 844 day 741 hand 654 eye 653 girl 617 room 588 door 577 nothing 575 life 498 money 488 word 488 something 478 place 475 night 473 mother 472 house 467 face 443 anything 421 year 412 part 407 world 397 thought 385 friend 378 head 370 child 368 mind 327 one 327 moment 302 lady 297 table 294 heart 290 wife 289 business 284 manner 273 morning 266 arm 263 husband 258 hour 256 voice 246 letter 242 love 239 gentleman 236 stage 231 name 228 people 226 daughter Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2683 _ 1348 Carrie 899 Laura 807 Louise 764 Amy 749 LAURA 662 Hurstwood 644 Nell 436 Mrs. 336 Blythe 315 Jesse 315 Drouet 279 King 248 York 245 New 241 Treharne 238 Mr. 228 John 225 Judd 220 JOHN 209 Brockton 206 Quaker 179 Madison 171 Miss 171 England 162 Duchess 159 London 134 Street 133 Charles 132 Portsmouth 129 Elfie 128 ANNIE 122 thou 120 Buckingham 119 Paris 117 Chicago 116 Hart 113 Annie 109 lord 104 madam 102 Moll 98 Sire 92 WILL 91 Roxana 83 Vance 80 Minnie 80 God 79 France 71 Crosses 71 Broadway Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12291 i 10223 he 8597 she 7168 you 7143 it 3846 me 3370 him 3324 her 1612 they 1212 we 1099 them 496 herself 479 himself 372 myself 311 us 124 yourself 100 itself 79 themselves 77 one 74 thee 37 yours 37 ''s 33 ourselves 32 mine 27 hurstwood 26 his 19 ''em 18 hers 11 yuh 8 ye 7 thyself 6 you''re 6 theirs 6 em 5 yo 3 you''ll 3 isself 3 i''m 3 huh 2 o 2 mayhap 2 fo''k 1 you''ve 1 well,--you 1 washstand 1 on''t 1 jaunty 1 iself 1 honest---- 1 e''en Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 22189 be 9505 have 4755 do 4519 say 2913 go 2170 know 2074 come 1801 see 1610 make 1484 take 1482 get 1481 think 1315 look 1210 tell 1024 give 774 ask 738 find 719 want 623 feel 621 put 616 leave 578 call 540 turn 528 hear 518 begin 481 let 475 seem 449 live 447 stand 387 sit 381 speak 368 keep 368 answer 359 reply 351 bring 338 send 338 mean 314 talk 296 become 295 try 281 pay 276 return 274 believe 272 wait 269 cry 264 meet 258 add 250 run 242 show 242 fall Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7034 not 2231 so 1464 now 1386 up 1324 out 1200 more 1188 then 1097 very 1050 little 1021 good 983 well 840 much 785 here 749 only 741 too 688 as 682 again 665 never 660 other 643 back 637 just 633 there 616 great 584 first 571 down 568 long 567 all 550 away 542 own 485 old 481 still 479 in 460 ever 454 on 450 such 444 over 429 right 422 off 419 even 411 last 409 enough 371 young 365 most 352 yet 343 indeed 337 same 336 almost 317 however 316 before 305 once Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 245 least 183 good 78 most 54 great 37 bad 23 slight 18 late 17 j 16 eld 13 young 12 fine 10 rich 10 high 10 Most 9 dear 8 near 7 sweet 5 happy 5 easy 5 cheap 5 big 4 simple 4 manif 4 hard 4 dull 4 deep 3 true 3 tender 3 strange 3 quick 3 new 3 low 3 lovely 3 large 3 farth 3 early 3 dark 2 wild 2 weak 2 swift 2 small 2 sharp 2 remote 2 pretty 2 nice 2 mere 2 mean 2 long 2 l 2 kind Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 287 most 31 least 18 well 1 worst 1 sayest 1 long 1 lest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/1/1/21116/21116-h/21116-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/1/1/21116/21116-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 carrie did not 9 laura looked up 8 _ is _ 8 carrie was not 8 hurstwood did not 6 hurstwood was not 5 amy was so 4 amy did not 4 amy was not 4 carrie was still 4 hurstwood said nothing 4 life has n''t 4 louise had not 4 mother did not 4 nell did not 3 _ do _ 3 carrie came in 3 carrie had never 3 carrie looked out 3 carrie said nothing 3 carrie was alone 3 carrie was pretty 3 carrie went on 3 door was open 3 laura went on 3 louise did not 3 man did not 3 man does n''t 3 nell was not 3 things were n''t 2 _ do n''t 2 _ gets hat 2 _ go _ 2 _ going over 2 _ is evidently 2 _ know _ 2 _ looking up 2 _ takes _ 2 _ turns away 2 amy came in 2 amy came up 2 amy was really 2 amy was very 2 carrie came away 2 carrie had more 2 carrie saw things 2 carrie was about 2 carrie was ashamed 2 carrie was delighted 2 carrie was there Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 carrie made no answer 2 carrie was not there 2 girl had no notion 1 amy came no more 1 amy had no more 1 amy was not poor 1 amy was not surprised 1 carrie did no more 1 carrie did not exactly 1 carrie had no excellent 1 carrie had no warning 1 carrie made no move 1 carrie saw no change 1 carrie saw no more 1 carrie thought no more 1 carrie was not dull 1 carrie was not familiar 1 carrie was not good 1 carrie was not ungrateful 1 door had no more 1 eyes were not keen 1 hurstwood had no strength 1 hurstwood was not always 1 hurstwood was not aware 1 hurstwood was not inwardly 1 hurstwood was not there 1 laura made no sign 1 laura was not virtuous 1 lives was not generally 1 louise had no reply 1 louise had not often 1 louise had not previously 1 louise made no reply 1 man has not yet 1 man was no stranger 1 money was not forthcoming 1 nell was not so 1 place was not large 1 places have no craving 1 room was not long 1 room was not very 1 things are not usually 1 things were not so 1 time had not yet 1 time was not far 1 women are not so 1 women had no place 1 words were not audible 1 words were not convincing A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 43508 author = Cullen, Clarence Louis title = The Eddy: A Novel of To-day date = keywords = Blythe; Drive; Heloise; Jesse; John; Judd; Langdon; Laura; London; Louise; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Mutsu; New; Scammel; Stedham; Tony; Treharne; York; man; mother; woman summary = bemoaning Louise''s return home," said Laura, yawning ever so slightly. Louise, watching her mother, furtively pressed Laura''s hand. "Your mother will show you to your room, dear," said Laura, placing an "The car is yours when you wish it, Louise," said Mrs. Treharne, Louise''s mother knew that the girl must leave school in half a year at "Don''t try to tell me what he is, Louise," said Laura, smiling. "My dear Louise," said Mrs. Treharne, obviously quelling a certain "I just caught sight of Mr. Jesse''s car from my window," said Mrs. Treharne to Louise. "I think I shall not see him, mother," said Louise, ringing for Heloise "I am very lonesome, for one thing," said Louise, looking at her mother "Don''t worry, Louise--all of these things come right in time," he said "I know that, Laura," said Louise. Laura had told Louise that Blythe was coming. "Don''t say that, Louise," said Blythe. id = 30344 author = Defoe, Daniel title = The Fortunate Mistress (Parts 1 and 2) or a History of the Life of Mademoiselle de Beleau Known by the Name of the Lady Roxana date = keywords = Amy; Defoe; England; France; Highness; Holland; Indies; Jew; Lady; London; Mrs.; Paris; Quaker; Roxana; Sir; Thomas; dutch; turkish summary = With this thing called a husband I lived eight years in good fashion, done so, "Come, Amy," says he, "with your mistress''s leave, you shall thing as that." "Why, madam," says Amy, "I hope you won''t deny him if he "But that I know you to be a very honest girl, Amy," says I, "you would from your friends at London." "Well, Amy," says he then (having a little little time, Mrs Amy?" says my lord. madam," says she to Amy, "but though I lived near two years in the In a word, Amy went, and was gone five long hours; but when she came This, Amy thought, it was time enough to tell me of when she came over; When Amy came to me, "Now, my lady," says she, "what do you think of Amy, and having told her our discourse, she said she knew not what to id = 5267 author = Dreiser, Theodore title = Sister Carrie date = keywords = Avenue; Broadway; Carrie; Chicago; Drouet; George; Hanson; Hurstwood; Jessica; Lola; Madenda; Minnie; Miss; Moy; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Street; Vance; York; chapter; day; good; little; look; man; thing; time summary = "You''re so kind," said Carrie, feeling the goodness of such attention in "Carrie wants us to go to the theatre," she said, looking in upon her "Why, hello, Charlie, old man," said Hurstwood, as Drouet came in that "Doesn''t look much like a man who sees spirits, does he?" said Drouet. "Now, let me see," said Hurstwood, looking over Carrie''s shoulder very "I saw you," Hurstwood said, genially, the next time Drouet drifted in "Yes," said Carrie innocently, feeling now that Hurstwood must have "I thought," he said, looking at Carrie, "I would come around and tell "Indeed you did," said Hurstwood, turning upon Carrie eyes in which she "Let the woman you look upon be wise or vain," said Carrie, her eyes "What''s the matter, Carrie?" said Hurstwood after a time, noticing her "No; I was looking around for another place," said Carrie. id = 31370 author = Hazelton, George Cochrane title = Mistress Nell: A Merry Tale of a Merry Time date = keywords = Adair; Buckingham; Buzzard; Charles; Duchess; England; Hart; James; King; Louis; Majesty; Master; Mistress; Moll; Nell; Portsmouth; Sire; Strings; Swallow; nay summary = "Nell told me I might come here, sir," said the girl, faintly excusing Buckingham was dazed; his eyes sought Nell, then looked aghast at the "Last night, Mistress Nell," said Strings, "the old fiddle played its "Pshaw!" said Nell, as she hugged the King''s roses tighter in her arms. "Pardon, my lord; Nell, my arm!" said Hart. [Illustration: THE KING PROFESSES HIS LOVE FOR NELL.] "Nay; come up if you love me," said Nell, enticingly. "Faith and troth," said Nell, "I am happy to know our King has lost his "That is serious, Sire," said Nell, sadly; and then her eye twinkled as "Not while Nell loves Charles," he said. "The King''s!" cried Nell, opening wide her eyes. "I am sure of that," said Nell, slyly; "my King was there." "True, Nell," said the King, mercifully. "It is I who should ask your pardon, Nell," exclaimed the King, id = 21116 author = Hornblow, Arthur title = The Easiest Way: A Story of Metropolitan Life date = keywords = Annie; Broadway; Brockton; Denver; Elfie; Farley; Jim; John; Laura; Madison; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Murdock; New; York; come; good; look; man summary = "Seen Laura lately?" asked the lawyer suddenly, after Elfie had given ''Laura'' I said--''you''ve no time to fool. "Look at that young girl--the blonde with white plumes--coming this way compliments, but what they said of her acting sounded good to Laura, stand by just exactly what I said." Turning and looking at her, he went "Good-bye, girlie--be happy." Turning to the newspaper man, he said: "I know," said Laura, with a faint smile. up to Miss Laura''s room with dat knife and fo''k.'' Ah said, ''Ah''m goin'' "No, thank you," said Laura, sitting down so that she faced her "Still, I don''t see how you can live that way," said Laura, lying back Laura snatched her hand away, and going up to the window, turned her manhood who six weeks before had said good-by to Laura and started out "Look out, Brockton," he said. id = 13050 author = Walter, Eugene title = The Easiest Way Representative Plays by American Dramatists: 1856-1911 date = keywords = ANNIE; Brockton; Crosses; JIM; JOHN; LAURA; Madison; Miss; Mr.; New; Rises; York; look summary = [LAURA _crosses to door, meditating; pauses in thought_. fellow is on the square [LAURA _crosses to_ WILL, _taking his right things in New York [LAURA _crosses and girlishly jumps into No game then [_Crosses to door._], and I''m going to help Mrs. Williams; maybe she''s lost nearly seven dollars by this time, and I''m LAURA _gets a cushion in each hand off seat; crosses down to left of JOHN _crosses, and, taking_ LAURA''S _arm, passes her over to seat; his _shoulder_; LAURA _turns and sees her_; ANNIE _looks away._] Where is [_Rises, crosses to right of table, facing_ LAURA.] Well, you LAURA _crosses up to mirror, picks up hat from box, puts it on, looks LAURA _crosses to right of table, sits opposite_ WILL, _and hands him LAURA _crosses and sits on sofa._ ELFIE _puts muff, &c., on table._ I''ve got to get back [JOHN _looks around; crosses behind table