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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 4 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 40678 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 shell 3 british 3 Mr. 2 illustration 2 fig 2 Indies 2 Helix 1 world 1 water 1 specie 1 sidenote 1 plate 1 genus 1 Venus 1 Species 1 Sowerby 1 Sow 1 Patella 1 PLATE 1 Order 1 Nautilus 1 Murex 1 Montf 1 Mont. 1 Mediterranean 1 Lucy 1 London 1 Linnæus 1 Linn 1 Leach 1 Lamarck 1 Lam.--_Descr 1 Lam 1 India 1 Greek 1 Gray 1 Foraminifera 1 Fam 1 Equivalve 1 Elliot 1 Conchifera 1 Colimacea 1 Cirripedes 1 China 1 Britain 1 Brit 1 Blainville 1 Australia 1 Auct 1 Algæ Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1452 shell 1084 fig 838 genus 810 specie 610 valve 389 tooth 380 lip 371 family 364 part 329 animal 305 genera 300 aperture 290 plate 271 water 248 order 241 side 235 spire 233 impression 231 name 222 montf 209 form 208 margin 204 hinge 193 fossil 177 lam 176 sea 166 whorls 158 illustration 156 whorl 153 edge 149 surface 149 body 144 umbo 144 p. 142 columella 142 bivalve 137 sub 137 canal 136 ligament 133 rock 122 fath 120 extremity 118 base 117 plant 117 line 116 term 114 number 110 author 108 apex 107 foot Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 12278 _ 486 C. 367 Lam 359 Fam 219 . 207 P. 196 S. 171 R. 160 Mr. 159 | 158 M. 154 c. 141 T. 136 Auct 135 Greek 134 Lamarck 134 Lam.--_Descr 134 Bl 117 B. 115 Foraminifera 115 Fig 110 Sw 109 L. 108 Gray 106 f. 102 co. 102 Helix 101 De 93 N. 92 Leach 89 Ex 86 shell 84 H. 83 fig 83 O. 82 genus 81 Mc 78 Blainville 75 V. 73 Linn 71 A. 66 Murex 65 Sowerby 64 Britain 62 Eu 60 Sow 60 PLATE 60 Mediterranean 60 Indies 60 E. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1021 it 470 they 258 them 235 you 172 we 132 i 51 he 48 itself 42 themselves 18 us 15 me 13 him 5 yourself 5 one 3 she 3 himself 2 ourselves 1 young).--ponds 1 theirs 1 septa.--15 1 reflexus.--_auricula 1 ours 1 ib 1 i.--prosobranchiata 1 her 1 eburnea 1 60_l Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 5392 be 1118 have 400 find 340 contain 313 describe 263 form 249 compose 239 know 205 place 202 include 191 consist 185 see 161 distinguish 157 resemble 157 call 151 belong 150 say 148 divide 140 attach 126 cover 120 shape 113 give 110 thicken 108 do 107 apply 106 take 98 use 98 separate 94 differ 93 follow 89 make 88 hinge 84 occur 82 round 79 name 77 produce 69 publish 67 turn 64 close 62 pass 62 live 61 reflect 59 spire 59 colour 58 consider 57 terminate 57 appear 56 represent 55 leave 55 arrange Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 464 not 440 other 364 very 311 large 298 small 266 genus 261 more 250 generally 237 outer 237 - 202 only 180 first 176 sometimes 176 so 174 many 172 most 172 also 171 thick 170 short 162 thin 159 inner 159 aperture 157 nearly 154 same 153 auct 151 well 151 muscular 151 common 148 spiral 146 long 141 thus 139 sub 138 microscopic 138 low 135 great 130 few 128 flat 125 last 124 several 124 lateral 122 little 118 external 117 smooth 116 british 114 numerous 107 fresh 104 cardinal 103 internal 101 out 94 as Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 49 most 29 good 22 large 15 great 14 near 9 least 9 Most 8 fine 6 low 5 common 4 simple 4 rare 4 late 3 wide 3 small 3 short 3 long 3 high 2 old 2 new 2 handsome 2 farth 2 easy 2 early 1 tough 1 thick 1 slight 1 quick 1 poor 1 narrow 1 minute 1 heavy 1 grand 1 full 1 flat 1 deep 1 broad 1 big 1 additions:--the 1 able 1 MOST Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 123 most 9 well 2 least 1 highest 1 easiest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 _ is common 7 species are very 6 _ is very 5 _ is also 5 _ is sometimes 5 shell is _ 5 species are not 5 species are numerous 4 _ is white 4 shells are not 4 species are british 3 _ are common 3 _ is british 3 _ is not 3 _ is wholly 3 genus is remarkable 3 genus is very 3 shells are so 3 species are also 3 species are few 3 species are mostly 3 species are natives 2 _ are also 2 _ containing _ 2 _ contains _ 2 _ contains only 2 _ has also 2 _ includes _ 2 _ is easily 2 _ is often 2 _ is remarkable 2 _ is still 2 animal is carnivorous 2 animals are very 2 genera are now 2 genus are remarkable 2 genus is _ 2 genus is only 2 hinge is not 2 lip thickened above 2 shell is flat 2 shell is then 2 shell is thick 2 shell is tubular 2 shell is univalve 2 shell is very 2 shells are marine 2 shells are often 2 shells are univalve 2 shells are usually Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 species are not numerous 1 _ has no canal 1 _ is not lamarck 1 _ is not unfrequent 1 animal is not only 1 animals have not distinct 1 genus are not numerous 1 genus included not only 1 shell is not continuous 1 shells are not all 1 shells are not numerous 1 shells are not readily 1 shells have no accessory 1 species are not very 1 spire are not visible A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 43305 author = Sowerby, G. B. (George Brettingham) title = Illustrated Index of British Shells Containing figures of all the recent species date = keywords = Brit; Linn; Mont.; Mr.; PLATE; british summary = DISTORTA, _Mont._--(_Mya_) _Anatina_ and _Amphidesma d._, _Th. truncata_.--Distribution general, but not common. S. ENSIS, _Linn._--Eng., Scot., Ire., generally 5 to 15 fath., C. Thompson.--Down, Oban, Zetland, 30 to 70 fath., Rr. Oval, equally ribbed. C. DISCORS, _Linn._ (_Mytilus._)--_Modiola d._ and _discrepans_.--Brit. Fyne, Dublin Bay, 30 to 50 fath., Mr. Large, striated; beak not terminal. C. RUBER, _Linn._--Brit, seas generally, Mr. Valves smooth; margin P. VULGATA, _Linn._--Brit, generally, Cc. Ribs not toothed. generally, 15 to 90 fath., Mr. Granulated, whorls with prominent margin. L. TENEBROSA, _Mont._ (_Turbo_).--British shores generally, C. Brit., 15 to 85 fath., Mr. Thin, with ribs E. POLITA, _Linn._ (_Helix._)--_Strombiformis_, _Turbo_, _Rissoa_, and Brit., Ire., Zetland, Medit., 10 to 80 fath., Mr. Whorls deep, N. LÆVIGATA, _Linn._ (_Helix._)--_Bulla_, _Velutina_, etc.--Brit. O. ALBA, _Jeffreys_, (and var.)--Swansea, Skye, Zetland, Guernsey, CUTACEUS, _Linn._--Channel Isls., Rr. as Brit. generally, sand and shells, 1 to 80 fath., C. STAGNALIS, _Linn._ (_Helix._)--_Buccinum_, _Turbo_, etc., id = 43417 author = Sowerby, G. B. (George Brettingham) title = A Conchological Manual date = keywords = Auct; Blainville; Cirripedes; Colimacea; Conchifera; Equivalve; Fam; Foraminifera; Gray; Greek; Helix; Indies; Lam; Lam.--_Descr; Lamarck; Leach; Montf; Mr.; Murex; Nautilus; Order; Patella; Sow; Sowerby; fig; genus; illustration; shell; specie summary = family _Dorsalia_, contains the genus Siliquaria (plates, fig. _Fam._ Limacineæ, Bl. _Gen._ POLYPHEMUS, Montf.--_Descr._ Shell oval or well known Ivory shell, Eburna glabrata, _Lam._ belongs to this genus, impressions distant.--_Obs._ The shells composing this genus are easily Cirripedes, Lam. _Fam._ Balanidea, Bl.--_Descr._ Shell composed of six Dimyaria, Lam. Most of the genera of shells contained in this family within the tube near the base.--_Obs._ The shells composing this genus whorls covered with enamel.--_Obs._ This genus of shells resembles Fam. Lithophagidæ, Lam. A genus composed of species of Lea. A genus composed of several species of fresh-water shells width of the shell." It forms part of the genus Producta, Sow. Fig. impressions two.--_Obs._ The shells composing this genus differ from only genus of shells described in this family is Dentalium, fig. genus composed of several small species of land shells. A genus of shells resembling small species of LITTORINA, as L. id = 49206 author = Venning, Mary Anne title = Rudiments of Conchology Intended as a familiar introduction to the science. date = keywords = Elliot; Helix; Linnæus; Lucy; Mr.; Venus; british; plate; shell; sidenote summary = "_Solen._ Shell bivalve, open at both ends, tooth of the hinge "The genus _Tellìna_ is remarkable for the beauty of the shells, and, "The shells of this genus are usually thin, brittle, and remarkably The British shells of this genus are neither numerous nor "The shells of the genus _Cypræa_, cowry, are general favourites: the 1.) In the _Patella_ genus we lose sight of a spire; the shell is "The first genus contains but one species; the shell is buried up to many new shells, both genera and species, have been found; and there _Lucina_ is a pretty genus of shells. "_Anomia._ The shells of this genus are fixed, like the oyster, to species, and once a very rare shell. "Among the shells of the _Pyrula_ genus we find _P. "The beautiful genus _Harpa_, harp-shell, is remarkable for its "The _Oliva_ genus contains smooth, shining shells, common, and id = 37119 author = Woodward, B. B. (Bernard Bolingbroke) title = Sea-Weeds, Shells and Fossils date = keywords = Algæ; Australia; Britain; China; India; Indies; London; Mediterranean; Species; british; fig; illustration; shell; water; world summary = SEA-WEEDS, SHELLS AND FOSSILS. Algæ, popularly known as sea-weeds, although many species are British species, so that the plants appear like necklaces. most common sea-weeds, growing well up from low-water mark. texture, and growing on rocks and shells attached by their lower is a genus of small parasitical plants, the two British species of They are deep sea plants, or at least grow about low water mark. care should be taken to keep apart, and in sea-water, any specimens of are found on aquatic plants, on rocks and stones, under water or on specimens, is not only because in them the shell is more likely to be If you are cleaning _bivalves_, or shells composed of two pieces, like "Date-shell," which bores into corals and even hard limestone rocks. attached to shells from low water "Common Shells of the Sea-shore." By Rev. J. 3. Sand, with land and fresh-water shells and bones of } 10 ft.