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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 48955 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Mr. 5 Miss 4 Helen 3 Tom 3 Ruth 3 Red 3 Mill 3 Hammond 2 York 2 Wonota 2 New 2 Mrs. 2 Joe 2 Jennie 2 Harold 2 Fielding 1 like 1 know 1 indian 1 good 1 fade 1 Zinn 1 Zenith 1 Zenda 1 Willis 1 Williams 1 West 1 Weber 1 Walbrough 1 Vronde 1 Vincent 1 Vandervent 1 Van 1 Untz 1 Uncle 1 Totantora 1 Tony 1 Thorne 1 Summerlad 1 Stone 1 Stanton 1 Spofford 1 Sophie 1 Scanlan 1 Sangoa 1 Rosalie 1 Roland 1 Randall 1 Potts 1 Point Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1392 man 1184 girl 982 time 962 picture 758 thing 729 way 717 hand 667 day 620 eye 552 room 550 woman 478 door 474 something 464 clancy 458 head 453 face 437 car 431 nothing 402 night 362 scene 361 part 361 life 345 anything 336 people 335 moment 334 friend 330 story 308 one 308 boy 298 minute 295 place 293 name 293 money 293 guy 286 father 285 business 273 foot 270 work 270 hour 260 matter 257 word 255 director 254 camera 249 side 247 year 247 week 244 company 236 voice 236 office 231 course Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1802 _ 1572 Ruth 1137 Mr. 1004 Helen 806 Miss 771 Lucinda 670 Tom 631 Janet 573 Kid 562 Clancy 444 Mrs. 409 Wonota 387 Roland 352 Jennie 351 Carey 302 Hammond 277 Bel 267 Jones 239 New 231 Uncle 222 Deane 217 York 215 John 206 Patsy 205 Summerlad 202 Joe 190 Vandervent 183 Zenda 182 Randall 181 Fielding 176 SP 175 Fanny 171 Nolan 171 Lontaine 171 Bellamy 171 Beiner 170 Conwell 165 Red 164 Aunt 158 Arthur 156 Maud 150 Lynn 145 Mill 144 Harold 143 Enrico 136 Scanlan 135 Walbrough 132 Spofford 131 Linda 130 Rosalie Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8309 i 6830 you 6629 he 6433 she 6148 it 2300 him 2279 they 2011 me 1937 her 1667 we 1239 them 500 us 403 herself 321 himself 165 ''em 135 myself 125 one 116 yourself 86 ''s 70 themselves 51 itself 36 yours 32 mine 24 hers 21 his 18 ourselves 18 em 8 i''m 7 oneself 5 theirs 5 andrews 4 you''re 3 ye 3 huh 3 he''sa 2 yourselves 2 you''ll 2 ours 2 hopin 2 d''you 1 you--_and 1 yehself 1 wigwam 1 wear---- 1 ve 1 tingle 1 thee 1 keepin 1 joseph''--you 1 it?--hypochondriac Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 21002 be 7867 have 4414 do 3064 say 2040 go 1924 get 1780 know 1616 see 1534 make 1373 come 1120 look 1092 think 1090 take 1088 tell 747 ask 712 want 706 give 694 find 586 seem 521 turn 488 leave 470 call 464 mean 443 hear 439 let 430 try 428 run 418 put 418 feel 398 keep 342 start 342 believe 316 show 316 begin 313 stand 304 hold 299 stop 294 like 291 sit 289 wait 284 cry 267 laugh 266 talk 250 speak 249 suppose 247 meet 246 work 246 smile 237 bring 228 move Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6124 not 1604 up 1491 so 1312 then 1253 out 1058 now 958 more 849 just 833 good 753 here 747 only 738 little 720 well 719 back 717 as 677 down 667 all 656 other 653 too 640 much 610 first 606 right 590 never 585 old 577 away 576 very 552 again 543 over 512 even 499 there 490 long 473 in 442 on 437 young 403 own 398 off 394 enough 362 sure 361 big 360 last 356 ever 346 great 334 most 326 still 292 really 292 once 278 quite 273 few 269 almost 253 many Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 175 good 149 least 110 most 33 great 27 Most 22 bad 21 near 20 big 16 late 9 new 8 large 8 high 8 fine 8 faint 8 dear 5 slight 5 clever 4 rough 4 nice 4 lovely 4 happy 4 close 3 white 3 sure 3 small 3 simple 3 easy 3 deep 2 young 2 tall 2 sweet 2 soft 2 sheer 2 remote 2 proud 2 old 2 narrow 2 mad 2 lucky 2 low 2 l 2 heavy 2 hard 2 green 2 flimsy 2 fair 2 early 2 brave 1 winning 1 wild Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 224 most 47 least 19 well 2 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.google.com 1 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42740/42740-h/42740-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42740/42740-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/3/1/1/23116/23116-h/23116-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/3/1/1/23116/23116-h.zip 1 http://www.google.com/books?id=q5lUAAAAYAAJ 1 http://books.google.com Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 ruth did not 16 _ is _ 12 clancy did n''t 8 _ are _ 8 clancy did not 7 _ know _ 7 _ was _ 7 ruth was not 5 clancy had never 5 clancy was not 4 _ did _ 4 _ think _ 3 _ am _ 3 _ got _ 3 _ had _ 3 clancy had ever 3 clancy had n''t 3 clancy had not 3 clancy looked up 3 clancy was young 3 face was white 3 janet did n''t 3 man did not 3 man was not 3 ruth said nothing 3 tom did not 3 tom run in 3 wonota did not 2 _ did n''t 2 _ did not 2 _ do n''t 2 _ get _ 2 _ have _ 2 _ was n''t 2 _ were _ 2 car is here 2 car is outside 2 clancy was down 2 clancy was only 2 day had not 2 door was open 2 eyes took on 2 eyes were half 2 eyes were moist 2 face did not 2 face is as 2 girl had not 2 girls did n''t 2 girls had not 2 girls made up Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ get no say 1 _ make no bread 1 clancy did not yet 1 clancy felt no impulse 1 clancy had not yet 1 girl did not wholly 1 girl had no idea 1 girl made no reply 1 girl was not at 1 girls had no thought 1 girls were not native 1 helen did not at 1 lucinda found no echo 1 lucinda had no answer 1 lucinda made no reply 1 lucinda made no sound 1 lucinda seemed not even 1 lucinda was not yet 1 lucinda were not self 1 man has no quality 1 man is no more 1 man was not seriously 1 man was not there 1 men took no part 1 pictures are not masters 1 pictures have not always 1 ruth felt not only 1 ruth had no appetite 1 ruth had no particular 1 ruth said no more 1 ruth was not ordinarily 1 ruth was not really 1 thing ''s no good 1 thing is not worth 1 tom had no idea 1 tom is no exception 1 ways was not at 1 wonota is not much 1 wonota was not alone A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 10432 author = Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank) title = Aunt Jane''s Nieces out West date = keywords = Andrews; Arthur; Beth; Drieux; Goldstein; John; Jones; Maud; Merrick; Mr.; Patsy; Sangoa; Stanton; Uncle summary = "Of course we saw only a bit of the picture," said Patsy Doyle. "Thank you, Arthur," said Patsy, making a face at him. "Arthur Weldon used to know the Montroses," said Beth, "and be believed "Looking at it in that light," said Patsy, "the moving picture man saved "However," said Patsy Doyle, "I''m glad he recovered, and I''m sure Maud "My dear," said Uncle John, gently chiding her, "we must give Mr. Jones "Oh, yes; it stands for _a_ Jones," said the boy, making a wry face. Mr. Jones," he said, turning to the young man, "are always doing some "Le Drieux will be here presently," said Uncle John to young Weldon. "This pearl, sir," said Uncle John stiffly, "is not the one you refer Said Uncle John, in a casual way: "Those are remarkably fine pearls, to "Well," said Arthur, "I think Jones is in good hands. id = 15720 author = Emerson, Alice B. title = Ruth Fielding in the Great Northwest; Or, The Indian Girl Star of the Movies date = keywords = Dakota; Fielding; Hammond; Helen; Hooley; Jennie; Joe; Mill; Mr.; Red; Ruth; Stone; West; Wonota; indian summary = "I do not know which is worse," Ruth Fielding said with a sigh, as Helen "Well, Miss Wonota," said Ruth, trying to ignore the officious man who Ruth just told that girl we would," said Jennie. strong hand, and wheeled the animal to face Dakota Joe. What she said to the man certainly Ruth and her friends could not "Let us go on to the automobile, girls," Ruth said, taking Wonota''s "It is a shame that the Indian agent should let a girl like Wonota sign "Jennie Stone!" exclaimed Ruth, shaking the plump girl by the shoulder. Ruth was so sure that Wonota could be got into the moving pictures and "Oh, Wonota!" cried Jennie Stone, beckoning the Indian girl on. "But what has happened, Wonota?" the puzzled Ruth asked the Indian girl. One of the first things Ruth had done when the Indian girl came under id = 23116 author = Emerson, Alice B. title = Ruth Fielding Down East; Or, The Hermit of Beach Plum Point date = keywords = Aunt; Bella; Fielding; Hammond; Helen; Henri; Jennie; Kate; Mill; Miss; Mr.; Point; Red; Ruth; Tom summary = Ruth had refused to tell her friends the first thing about this new story "Didn''t you find anything, Tom?" Ruth Fielding asked, as Helen''s twin "If that bum actor stole your play, Ruth, he''s got clear way with it," Tom "Poor little thing," said Ruth to Helen. "Tom will find a way," declared Ruth Fielding with confidence. "Why, my dear, don''t mind about that," said Ruth, taking the lathlike girl "Those are not the kind of girls who are helping in France," said Ruth "Of course you must do what you think is best, Tom," said Ruth, gravely. "But we must not over-run Tom," said Ruth to her chum. "If Aunt Kate won''t mind," said Ruth, "let us try it, while she remains at "Now, tell me, Miss Ruth," said Mr. Hammond, having taken the girl of the "I''ve been wondering all day what Ruth was up to," said Tom, who was id = 25802 author = Emerson, Alice B. title = Ruth Fielding on the St. Lawrence; Or, The Queer Old Man of the Thousand Islands date = keywords = Bilby; Cameron; Chess; Copley; Hammond; Helen; Mill; Mr.; Pipes; Red; Ruth; Tom; Totantora; Wonota summary = "Look out, Ruth!" shouted Tom Cameron, jumping to his feet. If Helen and Tom Cameron were either, or both, offended by Ruth, they did There were several days to wait before Mr. Hammond was ready to send Mr. Hooley, the director, and the company selected for the making of Ruth''s "I hope he will really get down to work now," said Ruth softly, as Helen island before she said a word to the other girls about the queer old man. "I don''t think that poor old man was a pirate," returned Ruth, smiling a In the afternoon of this day Helen engaged a motor-boat, and she and Ruth Ruth and Helen had told him about the old crazy man--a hermit, end of the island where Ruth had interviewed the queer old man, and which romantic, Helen said wickedly, among the islands, and Chess and Ruth were id = 56570 author = Emerson, John title = Breaking into the movies date = keywords = Colonel; Conwell; Countess; Enrico; Greene; Howe; King; Roland; Rosalie; Tom; fade summary = Rosalie turns to Roland and says that is the trouble--that her head, looks grimly at Roland and says: Roland says that''s right, so he leaves the chair and starts Roland and Lord Howe-Greene enter, followed by Tom and Briggs. moment Tom enters from street, goes to Roland, looks at him Roland puts his hand on Tom''s shoulder, and says with great Roland looks aghast at the old man who goes back to his Rosalie enters with Roland and Tom, they get into the and Tom, opens door and they enter Roland''s room. Conwell briefly tells Enrico about Roland''s business. few words of explanation from Roland, Enrico says to Conwell: The guard looks at Roland then at the King and says: Conwell smiles at Roland and says: Roland looks triumphantly at Enrico, then front, and says: Roland points to Enrico and says, "Look at him." He id = 42740 author = Roche, Arthur Somers title = Find the Woman date = keywords = Beiner; Carey; Clancy; Deane; Florine; Grannis; Henderson; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Randall; Sophie; Spofford; Vandervent; Walbrough; Weber; York; Zenda; Zenith summary = Weber smiled; Clancy noted, for the first time, that the merry eyes deep Only one person in the world knew that Florine Ladue and Clancy Deane Randall was the sort of man, Clancy felt (still without knowing that "Mrs. Carey must know many girls," she said. But Miss Henderson didn''t know that Clancy had just come He left the office, and Miss Henderson looked Clancy over critically. Clancy suddenly remembered Mrs. Carey''s talk of the morning. "Miss Deane," said Sophie Carey; "Judge and Mrs. Walbrough." For Sophie Carey woke her up, and Clancy saw a face that was like a "I thought that you were Zenda''s partner," said Clancy. "Just arrived, Miss Deane," she said, putting in Clancy''s hand a long "Ragan," said Mrs. Carey to Clancy, "is the most remarkable man in the So Mrs. Carey held out her hand to Clancy. "Poor Mrs. Carey!" said Clancy. id = 31716 author = Sheldon, Walter J. title = Jimsy and the Monsters date = keywords = Harold; Mildume; Mr.; Untz summary = "Get Jimsy," said Mr. Untz, snapping his fingers. "I would give," said Mr. Untz to Harold Potter, "my right eye for "I got to do some thinking," Mr. Untz said. "Now, then, Mr. Untz," he said, "the first thing we must do is come to "Well," said Harold, "you understand that Mr. Untz is a busy man. "_I_ know how it got here!" said Mr. Untz, his jowls trembling. "Profiteer--burglar!" said Mr. Untz, glaring at Mildume. Mr. Untz nodded and said, "Well, maybe we can get Etienne Flaubert to "Look," said Mr. Untz. "Harold," said Mr. Untz, not without suspicion, "are you an assistant another assistant came to Mr. Untz and said, "Jimsy LaRoche is He said to Mr. Untz, "Where are these monsters I hear about? Mr. Untz led Flaubert to the cage and said, "There." "Can you do it, Flaubert?" said Mr. Untz, turning to the big trainer. id = 36445 author = Vance, Louis Joseph title = Linda Lee, Incorporated: A Novel date = keywords = Alma; Angeles; Bel; Bellamy; Culp; Daley; Dobbin; Druce; Fanny; God; Harry; Hollywood; Jacques; Laughlin; Lee; Linda; Lontaine; Los; Lucinda; Lynn; Marquis; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nelly; New; Nolan; Summerlad; Willis; York; Zinn; good; know; like summary = Lucinda had yet to meet Lontaine, and if Fanny''s looks conducted Lucinda, Nelly, Jean and Fanny to a barn-like dressing-room Lucinda killed time while waiting for her turn by trying her own hand Without looking, Lucinda knew that the woman''s eyes were demure, her Apparently Bellamy had just learned what he wanted to know; Lucinda In a matter-of-course way Bel offered a hand, and Lucinda touched it "As soon as you like," Lucinda laughed--"I mean, give me time to crawl There was at this time little room in Lucinda''s inner life for other When they had been some time under way Fanny broke in upon Lucinda''s "Any time you want to talk business, Mr. Druce, you know the way to my Lucinda told Fanny that, when the dressing-room door had shut Bellamy the hollow of Summerlad''s arm, Lucinda rested a long time in contented "Don''t you think," Lucinda ventured--"perhaps it''s a little long, Mr. Nolan?" id = 42069 author = Wheeler, Ruthe S. title = Janet Hardy in Hollywood date = keywords = Cora; Curt; Dad; Hardy; Helen; Henry; Janet; Jim; Margie; Miss; Thorne; Williams summary = Janet turned to greet Helen Thorne, who lived half a block beyond her own Helen went through her rôle while Janet looked on with critical eyes, When they reached the Hardy home, Janet''s mother insisted that Helen and Mrs. Thorne and Helen started to put on their coats, but Janet''s mother Janet got warm pajamas for Helen and then went to her own room. "Feel all right this morning, Janet?" her mother asked, looking a little director," she said, and Janet saw Helen''s face flush. other boys who were trying for the male leads, Cora, Margie, Helen, Janet Up until the afternoon of the play Janet saw very little of Helen''s When they came down from Janet''s room, Helen''s father and mother were of the creek and John Hardy went with Janet, Helen and Henry Thorne on "Time to go," he said, and Janet and Helen walked toward the plane while id = 29764 author = Witwer, H. C. (Harry Charles) title = Kid Scanlan date = keywords = Adams; Dan; Devine; Duke; Film; Genaro; Gladys; Harold; Joe; Kid; Miss; Ness; Potts; Scanlan; Tony; Van; Vincent; Vronde summary = "Nex'' week we start _your_ picture," says Genaro to the Kid. "Miss Vincent," says Genaro, "this Mr. Kid Scanlan. After a while the Kid and Miss Vincent comes back and she hurries away The Kid, who has been talkin'' to Miss Vincent, comes over then and says, She''s lookin'' right past me and at the Kid like it made little or no "I see you got Foolish with you," says the Kid to Miss Vincent. "What does this carburetor thing look like?" I asks the other guy. "I seen Genaro lookin'' for you," says the Kid. that the Kid tells him that he may be a movie star, but he looks like a that big four-flusher, Kid Scanlan would look like Richard Mansfield!" before the Kid, and Scanlan looks at Harold and asks Joe what was the "They''s just one thing I''d like to know, Kid," I says. id = 51074 author = Zacks, Robert title = Don''t Shoot date = keywords = Eammer; Mary; Mr. summary = Mr. Eammer beamed and said, "Girlies. "Let''s go in," said Mary eagerly "He''ll be so glad to see you." As he glared at us, Mary said swiftly, "Yes, sir." "I hate to interrupt, Mr. Eammer," he said doggedly, "but I got your note on the Lolita Vaughn "That''s what I said, you fool!" roared Mr. Eammer. "He''s the scientist I told you about," said Mary. "The man''s gone nuts," said Mr. Eammer in disgust. I placed Mary at the dials with instructions and took Mr. Eammer but there''s no _screen_," Eammer said. "My hand hit a wire," said Mary, embarrassed. "Susie all right?" I said. "And last," said Mr. Eammer, his nostrils flaring as he closed in for "You have a deal, Mr. Eammer," I said quickly. "No, no, no," said Mr. Eammer rapidly. said to Mary and Mr. Eammer, "The things that can be done with this "Yes," said Mr. Eammer, gloating.