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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 78879 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 76 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 New 4 Mr. 4 Brunswick 3 St. 3 John 2 indian 2 Thomas 2 Sir 2 Scotia 2 River 2 Nova 2 Mrs. 2 Indians 2 Howe 2 Governor 2 Fredericton 2 England 2 Captain 2 CHAPTER 2 Bay 1 |No 1 water 1 tree 1 river 1 old 1 love 1 look 1 log 1 like 1 illustration 1 good 1 french 1 foot 1 day 1 country 1 York 1 William 1 White 1 Verne 1 Trevelyan 1 Tracy 1 Tour 1 Sunnybank 1 Studholme 1 Stephen 1 Spriggins 1 Society 1 Simonds 1 Samuel 1 Saint Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1117 time 1096 river 1003 man 964 year 806 day 676 land 593 place 584 part 496 country 479 family 476 foot 461 hand 436 way 410 life 405 child 395 mile 392 tree 389 side 382 friend 380 heart 379 house 376 water 333 eye 331 girl 330 settlement 319 number 310 name 308 people 307 woman 298 face 295 wood 294 business 285 letter 279 word 269 thought 267 party 267 head 266 settler 264 war 262 night 259 home 252 order 251 hour 245 company 242 winter 240 thing 230 work 230 interest 229 nature 229 fire Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1544 John 1510 St. 1048 Mr. 760 _ 639 New 629 Indians 579 River 506 Marguerite 505 Verne 435 Mrs. 411 Lady 404 | 389 Lawson 346 Simonds 324 Sir 318 Fort 305 James 304 Rosamond 299 White 296 England 289 Nova 284 Douglas 283 Scotia 268 Hazen 263 Phillip 261 Province 252 Brunswick 247 English 235 Captain 215 Governor 211 William 206 Trevelyan 203 de 201 . 195 Maugerville 186 French 181 Arnold 178 Howe 171 Fredericton 171 Acadia 168 Tracy 166 Moses 166 Bereford 165 Jennie 163 Halifax 162 Spriggins 160 Thomas 159 Island 159 God 158 Bay Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4073 it 3922 i 3264 he 2189 they 1840 we 1835 you 1680 she 1242 them 1013 him 903 me 591 us 573 her 235 himself 201 themselves 99 herself 95 myself 82 one 78 itself 48 ourselves 33 yourself 20 mine 18 thee 12 ''em 9 theirs 7 yours 7 his 7 em 6 ours 5 ye 4 ''s 2 yt 2 yerself 2 wigwam 2 hisself 1 yourselves 1 yer 1 thyself 1 stirr''d 1 pelf 1 on''t 1 meself 1 me--''it 1 i''m 1 god,"--and Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 19820 be 6239 have 1458 make 1356 say 1324 do 888 come 887 take 813 give 811 go 808 see 648 know 588 think 550 find 458 look 439 seem 415 leave 406 pass 398 follow 368 send 367 call 336 settle 336 bear 332 live 328 feel 327 tell 326 receive 324 get 323 become 319 stand 312 keep 306 hear 294 bring 291 write 279 remain 277 return 269 form 265 fall 260 show 240 hold 240 carry 225 appear 223 arrive 219 meet 211 lie 208 turn 199 build 193 rise 189 run 188 speak 187 try Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2877 not 1072 more 1039 so 911 now 784 other 754 very 746 up 743 well 721 good 714 great 696 much 695 many 691 old 635 most 614 first 610 such 591 young 578 little 553 then 548 out 548 as 510 only 466 here 448 large 444 long 438 few 391 never 373 about 365 same 361 down 355 soon 352 several 346 also 338 small 327 own 317 there 316 last 314 too 305 still 304 indeed 301 indian 273 far 272 french 262 yet 261 early 258 again 254 deep 246 thus 242 high 238 just Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 186 good 155 most 120 least 63 great 43 high 40 large 26 eld 20 old 20 bad 18 fine 17 near 15 young 15 slight 13 Most 12 fond 11 strong 10 dear 9 early 8 wild 8 late 7 happy 6 true 6 pure 6 gay 6 deep 6 bright 5 warm 5 sure 5 rich 5 low 5 easy 5 choice 4 small 4 short 4 noble 4 manif 4 fair 4 big 3 sweet 3 soft 3 simple 3 safe 3 pleasant 3 mean 3 lovely 3 heavy 3 farth 3 dark 3 bold 2 weak Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 480 most 19 well 18 least 1 soon 1 brightest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.canadiana.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.canadiana.org/eco/ 1 http://www.canadiana.org/ECO/ItemRecord/06086?id=b0c2884123a43f2a Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 indians came down 4 verne was indeed 3 marguerite did not 3 time is not 3 verne did not 2 _ did _ 2 _ do _ 2 _ is not 2 country became known 2 country was first 2 day was sunday 2 families made use 2 indians were not 2 indians were wonderfully 2 john had now 2 john is about 2 land has not 2 land was first 2 man did not 2 marguerite is not 2 marguerite was mistaken 2 men do not 2 place called st. 2 place was occasionally 2 river is about 2 river is necessary 2 river is not 2 river is very 2 time had not 2 time was not 2 tree is generally 2 verne is not 2 verne was almost 2 verne was not 2 way was fond 1 _ are _ 1 _ are inclined 1 _ coming up 1 _ felt _ 1 _ getting along 1 _ had _ 1 _ is _ 1 _ lived _ 1 _ look familiar 1 _ received attacks 1 _ were deeply 1 _ were not 1 child has such 1 child is soon 1 child was right Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 land has not as 2 time is not far 1 _ is not so 1 _ were not prominent 1 country is not favourable 1 country was not much 1 families bear no comparison 1 indians had not yet 1 indians is not particularly 1 indians were not far 1 indians were not long 1 lands were not over 1 life have no charms 1 marguerite is not here 1 men found no favor 1 men were not so 1 river is not swollen 1 river make no doubt 1 time had not so 1 time is no more 1 tree is not so 1 trees was no longer 1 verne had not sufficiently 1 verne was not blind 1 way is not now A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 18145 author = Armour, Rebecca Agatha title = Lady Rosamond''s Secret: A Romance of Fredericton date = keywords = Bereford; Brunswick; Captain; Douglas; Fredericton; Gerald; Guy; House; Howard; Howe; Lady; Lieutenant; Mary; Maude; Mr.; New; Rosamond; Sir; Thomas; Trevelyan summary = to dress for dinner." "Very prettily said, Lady Rosamond," replied Sir papa, your inference is indirect--you will not surely justify Mr. Trevelyan." "In the present state of affairs," exclaimed Sir Howard, in Lady Douglas, Sir Howard found a faithful helpmate, a loving wife and His Excellency''s smile." "Pardon me, Mr. Howe," said Lady Douglas, "I am family of Sir Howard Douglas, and thus we find her the friend of Mary remembered to Sir Howard and Lady Douglas, and the family, with my companion, Mary Douglas, and the romping children, Lady Rosamond was Lady Douglas was remarkable for the labors of love in her family Mary Douglas, detecting a shade passing over Lady Rosamond''s brow, came "Maude," said her ladyship, "what news from Lady Rosamond?" Mary Douglas and Lady Rosamond had formed a sewing circle, which Lieutenant Trevelyan had formed for Lady Rosamond Seymour. Lady Rosamond, but seemed to feel hopeful in the return of Gerald id = 6945 author = Armour, Rebecca Agatha title = Marguerite Verne; Or, Scenes from Canadian Life date = keywords = Arnold; CHAPTER; Cousin; Evelyn; Gladswood; God; Helen; Hester; Hubert; Jennie; Josie; Lawson; Lottie; Madge; Marguerite; Melindy; Miss; Montague; Montgomery; Moses; Mr.; Mrs.; Phillip; Spriggins; Stephen; Sunnybank; Tracy; Verne; good summary = angry glance at her sister, who sat between her mother and Mrs. Lister, looking the very picture of contentment and good nature. "Come, come, girls--never mind more talk now," said Mrs. Verne, she thought it very queer that Miss Verne should be following at Mr. Lawson''s heels all the time. "And you did make out to come, Marguerite!" exclaimed Mrs. Montgomery giving the girl a warm, hearty kiss. and I think you have arrived in time to assist me," said Mrs. Verne "I think that we must persuade her to sit for a portrait, Mr. Manning," said Mrs. Arnold, trying to attract her mother''s attention "I thought as much dear Madge," said Mrs. Verne, who on entering "But to return good for evil," said Mrs. Montgomery, "I asked Mr. Lawson to let Lottie go home with me." "It''s just like her," said Mrs. Verne, as Marguerite passed the id = 12675 author = Beavan, F. (Frederick), Mrs. title = Sketches and Tales Illustrative of Life in the Backwoods of New Brunswick Gleaned from Actual Observation and Experience During a Residence of Seven Years in That Interesting Colony date = keywords = Alice; America; Brunswick; Clairville; Conrad; Ella; England; Gordon; Grace; Kenneth; New; country; day; indian; like; love; old summary = We had been living for some time at a place called _Long Creek_, on the land, and grain is as yet so little raised that ''tis but the old farmers home before the stars look out upon our path, ''tis time we were on our Stephen Morris had come from England, like the generality of New family living near; feeling, in this land of New Brunswick, no qualms half-closed eyes, fancied he saw before him his lost love, Leemah; he for a fond and loving heart met his eyes, as he came in sight of the daughter Alice, now a young and lovely woman; bright and beautiful was that country formed our childhood''s lore, my early love for Ella grew not, but ''twas not likely that we, come of a race who loved so well young settlement like ours; but there were those here who loved id = 27111 author = Fisher, Peter title = History of New Brunswick date = keywords = Bay; Brunswick; County; Fisher; Fredericton; Government; Governor; Indians; John; New; Nova; Parish; Province; Saint; Scotia; Society; St.; river summary = _Old Settlers on the River Saint John. and children, sailed from New-York for the River Saint John; many of West-Indies.--a Town was built at the mouth of the River Saint John, This Province is watered with several fine rivers which lay open the As the climate of a new country, abounding with lakes, rivers and Province; particularly at the narrows, near the mouth of the river St. John, where there is not only sufficient for the use of the country; several places very near to streams falling into the river St. John, The principal Towns in New-Brunswick are SAINT JOHN, FREDERICTON, and Is situated in the County of York, on the west side of the river Saint United States line approaches the river St. John within a few miles of the river Saint John, and contains four Parishes, with a population Saint John fifteen miles above the great falls. id = 18398 author = Pengilly, Mary Huestis title = Diary Written in the Provincial Lunatic Asylum date = keywords = Asylum; Mills; Mrs.; look summary = very hard to endure this prison life, and know that my sons think me How unkind Mrs. Mills is today; does she think this sort of treatment is came here), "I can''t go looking like this; I must be a little better If I should die here, he will still believe Dr. Steeves, who looks so well they cannot think he would do so great a I wished very much to tell him to take her home, but Mrs. Mills did not leave them, and I dared not speak to him. Mrs. Mills, don''t you see they are too tight, her hands look ready to looking fresh and nice; she was in Mrs. Mills'' room, in her Some ladies came to see her a short time ago, and as they left fasted eight days, and felt comfortable and happy most of the time. seat in the window sill, looking at those poor men working on the id = 31368 author = Raymond, W. O. (William Odber) title = Glimpses of the Past: History of the River St. John, A.D. 1604-1784 date = keywords = Acadia; Acadians; Bay; Boston; Canada; Capt; Captain; England; English; Fort; France; Governor; Halifax; Hazen; Howe; Indians; Island; James; John; June; King; Loyalists; Major; Massachusetts; Maugerville; Mr.; New; Nova; Peabody; Point; Quebec; River; Royal; Samuel; Scotia; Simonds; Sir; St.; Studholme; Thomas; Tour; White; William; York; french summary = Royal and had spent the previous winter among the Indians of the St. John river, living just as they did. there were then ten families, numbering forty-nine persons, on the St. John river, besides the garrison at Fort Nachouac. Port Royal protesting against English vessels entering the River St. John, which he claimed to be entirely within the French dominion. River St. John, arrived here yesterday with the chief and 24 Indians arrived at Halifax, sent Captain Rous in the sloop "Albany" to St. John to ascertain what works were in course of erection by the French, lands that the Abenakis and Indians of the River St. John occupy, the old province of Nova Scotia were visited, including the River St. John, with a view of ascertaining the most advantageous situation for Among the large land grants on the River St. John, passed in the year id = 37684 author = Springer, John S. title = Forest Life and Forest Trees: comprising winter camp-life among the loggers, and wild-wood adventure. with Descriptions of lumbering operations on the various rivers of Maine and New Brunswick date = keywords = Androscoggin; Brunswick; CHAPTER; Croix; Elm; Falls; John; Lake; Maine; Maple; Mr.; New; Oak; Penobscot; Pine; River; Sabbath; St.; foot; illustration; indian; log; tree; water; |No summary = the wild mountains, forests, lakes, and rivers of Maine. Log-cutting, &c.--Statistics, &c.--Presumpscot River, great the vicinity of lakes, large streams, and rivers; a winter''s work "I had gone up the river nearly two miles, when, coming to a little Tow-boat.--Remarks on Lake Navigation.--Driving the main River.-another, making the river for miles one general scene of logs and water rises suddenly, and falls as rapidly on the river, by which, in section of the river six miles in length, and to the care of all logs in the Wilderness.--Moose in the Lake.--An uncomfortable Night.--Dr. Jackson''s Narrative.--New Lumber Resources.--The interesting Origin in the Wilderness.--Moose in the Lake.--An uncomfortable Night.--Dr. Jackson''s Narrative.--New Lumber Resources.--The interesting Origin "In the distance of half a mile on the river, at this place distance of two miles, having the appearance of a river running back "There are said to be seventeen falls of water on this river within