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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 10 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 79774 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 God 4 little 3 time 3 man 3 Mr. 2 old 2 look 2 good 2 come 2 Moscow 2 Eremyitch 2 England 1 year 1 work 1 woman 1 way 1 water 1 village 1 thing 1 river 1 people 1 like 1 life 1 liberal 1 labourer 1 imperial 1 home 1 german 1 french 1 finnish 1 european 1 english 1 day 1 cottage 1 class 1 child 1 chapter 1 aye 1 Zemstvo 1 Yermolaï 1 Withero 1 Wiseman 1 Winters 1 Willie 1 Wild 1 Western 1 Warwick 1 Wanless 1 Vicar 1 Vergine Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2118 man 1782 time 1155 day 910 people 905 peasant 884 hand 875 year 864 way 779 life 743 eye 738 thing 677 village 676 house 662 work 653 head 643 land 623 child 620 place 613 face 612 horse 601 nothing 591 country 589 woman 559 part 555 word 548 night 537 one 520 boy 493 father 483 mother 478 family 455 class 445 voice 419 town 407 home 398 water 398 kind 397 room 394 girl 394 friend 392 heart 379 money 376 son 368 something 363 door 361 side 359 idea 353 order 343 world 343 master Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 614 _ 531 Russia 364 God 351 Frank 328 Thomas 292 Government 264 Anna 247 La 243 Rousille 237 Arthur 233 Don 222 Mathurin 221 Moscow 217 Jamie 216 ye 214 Archie 207 St. 199 Mr. 193 Silverio 190 Pierre 188 Adone 184 Petersburg 181 Tchertop 175 Tsar 173 Wanless 171 Church 163 hanov 152 Europe 151 Fromentière 148 Lumineau 144 François 139 Toni 137 Russian 137 Johnny 135 Russians 128 Emperor 126 Sally 121 State 120 André 115 Mrs. 107 Peter 97 Ivan 97 Edera 96 Commune 95 Western 94 Noblesse 92 Sunday 91 Ranchero 91 Communal 90 Ruscino Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10439 he 7996 it 7944 i 4656 you 4628 they 3452 him 2982 she 2342 them 2207 me 1809 we 1145 her 850 himself 722 us 462 themselves 260 one 221 herself 209 myself 163 itself 143 yourself 37 ourselves 32 mine 31 ye 24 yours 24 ''s 18 his 18 ''em 14 theirs 12 ours 10 hers 6 thee 5 oneself 4 yerself 4 s 4 em 3 wi 2 you''re 2 you''ll 2 m''self 1 whey 1 we''ll 1 thy 1 thowt 1 th 1 pe 1 où 1 oul 1 on''t 1 ivan''itch 1 indistinct 1 i''m Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 30237 be 11599 have 4119 do 2850 say 2414 go 1917 come 1743 make 1645 take 1571 know 1549 see 1106 look 1080 give 1024 get 955 find 954 think 788 begin 782 tell 695 seem 650 hear 646 call 617 turn 615 stand 609 live 591 become 580 leave 562 speak 537 ask 527 keep 511 put 488 bring 478 feel 470 sit 464 let 456 pass 444 fall 440 want 400 use 388 hold 376 grow 365 follow 360 run 357 show 356 lie 353 try 347 work 340 pay 321 remain 318 believe 302 send 297 lead Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6776 not 1946 so 1737 more 1583 up 1525 little 1456 old 1289 now 1286 very 1215 out 1193 then 1174 only 1117 other 1086 long 1083 well 1075 good 1029 great 899 as 854 much 831 never 818 too 800 down 790 many 788 even 772 here 771 own 760 still 755 first 683 away 674 again 671 there 668 most 660 such 640 young 634 once 628 few 603 new 568 always 557 last 540 back 538 russian 538 on 538 far 534 same 512 off 510 all 480 poor 478 soon 406 often 398 enough 395 large Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 251 least 176 good 170 most 45 great 45 eld 34 slight 32 near 32 bad 30 high 24 young 23 late 18 old 15 strong 13 Most 12 new 12 early 11 small 11 low 8 rich 8 fine 8 deep 7 simple 7 able 6 poor 6 large 6 handsome 6 faint 5 noble 5 keen 5 farth 5 black 4 pure 4 long 4 cheap 3 wild 3 topmost 3 sure 3 safe 3 mean 3 hard 3 happy 3 gentle 3 fair 3 easy 3 dear 3 cruell 3 brave 3 bold 3 big 2 weak Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 498 most 41 least 26 well 1 worst 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38255/38255-h/38255-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38255/38255-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/1/2/14128/14128-h/14128-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/1/2/14128/14128-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 people do not 4 land is not 4 peasants did not 3 eyes were full 3 head went round 3 life had not 3 man came in 3 one does not 3 people were still 3 russia did not 3 russia was about 3 things are better 3 work is over 2 _ be _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ knows _ 2 children ''s need 2 country is still 2 eyes were bloodshot 2 eyes were red 2 face was deadly 2 face was not 2 horse is all 2 land is great 2 life is so 2 man began again 2 man had not 2 man is not 2 man went on 2 man went out 2 men were more 2 night came on 2 one did not 2 one had remarks 2 one is not 2 one was more 2 peasant went on 2 peasants are not 2 peasants do n''t 2 peasants have not 2 people did not 2 people have never 2 people were afraid 2 russia is no 2 russia is not 2 russia was merely 2 thing is not 2 thing was so 2 things are not 2 things being equal Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 land is not likely 2 russia is no longer 1 boys are no match 1 child were not good 1 children are not exempt 1 children was not keener 1 children were not naturally 1 country is not at 1 country was not quite 1 eyes had no longer 1 eyes had no sight 1 eyes have no upper 1 eyes was not quite 1 face was not particularly 1 horse ''s not bad 1 horses knew no more 1 land are not more 1 land is not so 1 land is not very 1 life had no hope 1 life had not yet 1 life has no dramatic 1 life is not nearly 1 life was not long 1 life were not very 1 man had no doubt 1 man had not even 1 man had not time 1 man has no passport 1 man is not guilty 1 man made no answer 1 man was not longer 1 man were not greatly 1 men have no critics 1 men have no shame 1 men thought no better 1 one had no chimney 1 one having no dutch 1 one is not much 1 one knew not whither 1 peasant was no worse 1 peasants are not generally 1 peasants do not yet 1 peasants had no legal 1 peasants have not yet 1 peasants know no language 1 peasants make no objection 1 peasants was not always 1 peasants were not birds 1 people are not safe A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 38255 author = Bazin, René title = Autumn Glory; Or, The Toilers of the Field date = keywords = André; Château; Driot; Eléonore; François; Fromentière; Félicité; Jean; Lumineau; Marais; Marquis; Mathurin; Nesmy; Rose; Rousille; Sallertaine; Toussaint; come summary = Near Mathurin sat François, a very different looking man from the with outstretched hand, say: ''Good day, Father Lumineau!'' and "That''s enough, Mathurin!" said his father, who, without looking back, "Rousille," said her father, as shortly before noon she went into the smell the fine old farmer entered the house-place, whither Mathurin "My poor boy!" said his father, touching his hand to calm him. "Rousille," he said, "what should you do if father did not come back?" "My poor boy," he said, "we have only Mathurin and Rousille at home "To stand by his father," said a voice; "the old man had been so "Good day, brothers Lumineau!" said a voice. Old Lumineau coming back from the town saw his two sons standing face on it, and going up to Mathurin Lumineau, her black eyes looking "My news is," said Rousille, "that my father, having no longer a son id = 17349 author = Castlemon, Harry title = Frank among the Rancheros date = keywords = Archie; Arthur; CHAPTER; Dick; Frank; Johnny; Marmion; Mr.; Pierre; Ranchero; Vane; Winters summary = Frank and Archie never grew tired of hearing Uncle James tell the story "Give it to me, Pierre," said Frank; "Marmion don''t like to be fed by As Frank asked himself this question, he turned suddenly, and saw Pierre Although Frank was suspicious of every thing Pierre said or did, he Frank shuddered as the Ranchero said this, and, for the first time, he As Frank passed through the court, he picked up his rifle, which Mr. Winters had thrown down after taking that flying shot at Pierre. "But, Pierre," said Frank, now beginning to be really frightened, "I Johnny, having by this time saddled his horse, he and Frank returned to "That must have been exciting," said Frank, while Johnny looked over his way, Johnny came next, and Frank and Archie brought up the rear. Frank turned and looked at Arthur. "You''re sure, now," said Pierre, as Frank handed him the letter, after id = 31765 author = Irvine, Alexander title = My Lady of the Chimney Corner date = keywords = Anna; Antrim; Billy; God; Hughie; Jamie; Mary; Sunday; Willie; Withero; aye summary = to live"; she took "kindly" to the house of God. Her teacher said, "Anna "Here''s two roads, dear," she said to Anna, "an'' wan day ye''ll haave t'' "What haave ye fur me, Mary?" Jamie Irvine, Anna''s friend, asked. "Oh, God," Jamie said, "but isn''t this th'' lovely world, eh, Anna?" "Some day we''ll haave a home like this," Jamie said as they descended "God bless you!" Anna said as she held out her hand to the farmer. "There''s a gey good smell from yer pot, Anna," she said; "what haave ye "Now that ye''re in sich fine fettle, Anna," Jamie said, "jist toss th'' "Now Jamie, put th'' cups down on th'' bed," Anna said, "an'' then get out, "I want a crack wi'' Anna, Jamie," Eliza said. "Go on t'' yer stone pile, Willie," Anna said, as she sat up in bed; thing, Jamie," Anna said. id = 13459 author = Ouida title = The Waters of Edera date = keywords = Adone; Alba; Beda; Clelia; Corradini; Don; Edera; Excellency; Gianna; Nerina; Prefect; Rome; Ruscino; San; Silverio; Terra; Valdedera; Vergine; like; little; man; river; water summary = "Mother," said Adone, "here is a hungry child. "The child is famished," said Adone, seeing his mother''s displeasure. "Good-day, my son," said the voice of the Vicar, Don Silverio Poor soul!" said Adone, and he thought of the great "Those are good words, my son," said Clelia Alba, and her hands "It should serve some great end," said Don Silverio, not knowing very "What are they coming for, sir, to the river?" said the young man as Adone accompanied him the first half of the way, but they said little "I SHALL not write," Don Silverio had said to Adone. "Believe me, Adone," said his friend, "we are in evil days, when men "You are a brave child, Nerina!" said Adone, and his words made her "Of that my son must judge, sir," said Adone''s mother, inflexible to Adone said nothing to Don Silverio of the summons, for he knew that id = 14128 author = Spyri, Johanna title = Toni, the Little Woodcarver date = keywords = Elsbeth; Toni; little summary = Little Toni was now four years old and already knew how to be helpful in earlier than other days, and she always went with little Toni by the hand, abundantly, and little Toni, deeply moved in his heart by his mother''s From that time on Toni looked at every little piece of wood which came in was sitting in the little stone hut with his carving and his mother came "Oh, you good Toni," said his mother, "what wouldn''t I give to be able to "Don''t you know any one, Mother, you can ask?" said Toni anxiously and the wood-carver in Frutigen Toni suddenly stood still and said: before him; but he knew how his mother worked, how little good she pasture, Toni''s mother gave him his little bundle and said: Then the doctor came, took Toni by the hand and went out followed by the id = 27518 author = Sturt, George title = Change in the Village date = keywords = England; child; class; cottage; day; english; good; home; labourer; life; little; look; man; old; people; thing; time; village; way; woman; work; year summary = to old-English cottage life I think I have not in twenty years met with corrupted and disgraced the village life, so that good men went wrong constant work which kept him from home all day--whose wife became a sort fairly good man can be got to do an ordinary day''s work of nine hours in but as a general thing the parish where the peasant people lived was the comfortably or no, certainly the people''s own home-work--to turn to that forthcoming; and whereas the old-time cottager out of work could sometimes comes upon a group of village children--little boys and girls the labouring people that their old home is no longer quite at their own recognized that a new thing has come into the country labourer''s life, there was hardly a duty that the old-time village woman did, but was cottage women in the old days that work favoured such developments of id = 8597 author = Turgenev, Ivan Sergeevich title = A Sportsman''s Sketches Works of Ivan Turgenev, Volume I date = keywords = Arkady; Eremyitch; Fedya; God; Hor; Kalinitch; Kassyan; Mr.; Nikolai; Ovsyanikov; Pavel; Pavlitch; Polutikin; Radilov; Sofron; Yermolaï; good; little; look; man summary = ''Good day, Minyaitch,'' said Mr. Polutikin; ''bring us some water.'' The one-eyed old man disappeared, and mournful about, old man?'' But Hor leaned his cheek on his hand, covered look; a wretched little trap was standing at the steps, with peasant''s ''Very good, old man, that''s enough,'' he said. at me and asked him to be quiet; the old man passed his hand over his into a chair, and pass his hand over his face, like a man wearied out ''Come, don''t boast; it''s in a bad way, your head,'' said the old man. A little time more passed; the boys kept looking about in both hands, and looked in trepidation at the old man. dogs; an old lame man with a beard that began just under his eyes The next day I went out to look at the horses in the stables, and began id = 8744 author = Turgenev, Ivan Sergeevich title = A Sportsman''s Sketches, Volume 2 Works of Ivan Turgenev, Volume 2 date = keywords = Adel; Borissovna; Eremyitch; Filofey; God; Ivanitch; Jew; Lukerya; Malek; Masha; Master; Matrona; Moscow; Mr.; Nedopyuskin; Panteley; Petrovitch; Tatyana; Tchertop; Wild; come summary = good-natured little eyes, and a shiny forehead, with wrinkles like lines Poor Piotr Petrovitch passed his hand over his face, thought a minute, trace-horses went, I can tell you, like a regular whirlwind. Tchertop-hanov.'' He bowed, hallooed, gave his horse a lash on the neck; Like an arrow, Tchertop-hanov flew off his horse, clutched some old vagrants have eyes that look like that. Tchertop-hanov flung his head back, but did not raise his eyes. suite; he saw Tchertop-hanov was getting away, and he began shouting The Jew started and turned his little black eyes upon Tchertop-hanov. The next day Tchertop-hanov set out from Bezsonovo in a peasant cart, right before the horse''s head, look into his eyes, and ask him in a round and given a faint neigh every time Tchertop-hanov went into the Tchertop-hanov walked with long strides, not stopping nor looking round. Tchertop-hanov put his two hands over his ears and ran away. id = 1349 author = Wallace, Donald Mackenzie title = Russia date = keywords = Administration; Alexander; Assembly; Autocratic; Catherine; Christianity; Church; Communal; Commune; Court; Emancipation; Emperor; Empire; England; Europe; General; God; Government; Grand; Great; Ivan; Minister; Mongol; Moscow; Nicholas; Noblesse; Novgorod; Orthodox; Petersburg; Power; Press; Prince; Proletariat; Russia; Russians; Social; St.; State; Tartar; Tsar; Western; Zemstvo; chapter; european; finnish; french; german; imperial; liberal; time summary = This ancient custom has produced among Russians of the old school a kind About the time of the Crimean War many of the Russian landed proprietors serfs instinctively regretted the good old times, when they lived under an idea, the Russian peasant can generally fill up the remaining Ivan''s household was a good specimen of the Russian peasant family Though I knew at that time little of Russian history, I suspected that the province.* During this time a good many landed proprietors, who time of Tsar Alexis, father of Peter the Great, ordered all the old such as peasants, landed proprietors, and the like, came into existence story about certain little Russian pigs that went to foreign lands to Russia and in Western Europe--State Peasants--Numbers and Geographical Russia and in Western Europe--State Peasants--Numbers and Geographical Russian Formalism--Local Self-Government of Russia Contrasted with That Russian Formalism--Local Self-Government of Russia Contrasted with That id = 38136 author = Wilson, A. J. (Alexander Johnstone) title = The Life of Thomas Wanless, Peasant date = keywords = Adelaide; Ashbrook; Captain; Codling; God; Harriet; Hawthorn; Jacob; London; Morgan; Mrs.; Pemberton; Sally; Sarah; Thomas; Tom; Vicar; Wanless; Warwick; Wiseman; old; time summary = village passed away leaving me still a stranger to old Thomas Wanless. and coming soon, when the men of Thomas Wanless''s stamp will invite So it came to pass that little Thomas Wanless was launched on the world At this time Thomas was an odd or day labourer, taking contract jobs on Thomas barely got time to kiss his wife, and to whisper to her to tell Poor woman, she looked so broken-hearted and worn-out like, The other men had meat of some kind three times a day, and Thomas Truly the life was rough, and little to Wanless'' liking, yet he worked two years, and regularly all that time Thomas went home once a month work in hand kept the men permanently together, Thomas must in time have Three more years in this way passed over Thomas Wanless and his hard time for Thomas Wanless and his wife.