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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 89499 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Mrs. 6 Mr. 3 New 3 London 3 John 2 man 2 York 2 William 2 United 2 States 2 President 2 Miss 2 Lord 2 God 2 England 2 Dr. 2 College 2 Carnegie 2 Boston 2 America 1 friend 1 dear 1 daddy 1 come 1 Whitechapel 1 Washington 1 WELLWYN 1 University 1 Union 1 Tommy 1 Thomson 1 TIMSON 1 Stepney 1 Stanford 1 South 1 Sorensen 1 Society 1 Smith 1 Shoemaker 1 Scott 1 Scotland 1 School 1 San 1 Sallie 1 Rockefeller 1 Rev. 1 Rebekah 1 Railroad 1 Professor 1 Pratt Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2110 man 1331 year 1277 time 1265 day 885 work 865 life 836 friend 810 thing 740 house 635 people 625 girl 612 way 607 hand 569 child 543 money 536 letter 528 room 526 nothing 505 business 493 one 490 place 451 father 450 book 430 woman 414 world 409 dollar 397 word 389 boy 388 mind 376 morning 373 family 373 brother 372 name 362 home 343 eye 334 country 331 head 327 interest 325 part 324 school 306 lady 304 heart 302 night 300 mother 292 course 283 door 282 face 282 evening 281 something 278 week Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2628 Mr. 1052 _ 773 Miss 594 Horn 532 Cobbler 478 Harry 432 Lawrence 419 Angela 407 Mrs. 397 New 366 Carnegie 362 WELLWYN 321 Jemima 318 Lord 285 York 280 John 271 Bunker 254 God 248 Kennedy 195 College 192 President 192 London 189 Dr. 187 Pittsburgh 187 Messenger 184 University 178 Boston 172 America 169 England 154 MEGAN 148 William 146 Stepney 146 Marian 144 Jocelyn 142 Tommy 142 Thomas 141 FERRAND 134 Professor 134 ANN 132 States 131 MRS 129 Pennsylvania 127 Company 124 Washington 124 Owen 120 Scott 119 Davenant 115 United 114 Sunday 110 CHAPTER Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9224 i 8163 he 6311 it 5352 you 2819 she 2285 they 2222 me 2159 him 2098 we 1422 them 836 her 750 us 490 himself 266 myself 212 herself 163 themselves 138 yourself 124 one 102 itself 93 yours 58 ourselves 45 mine 23 ''em 15 his 10 ''s 9 theirs 9 hers 8 tt 7 yourselves 6 ours 3 ye 3 i''m 2 you''ll 2 yerself 2 meself 2 imself 2 d''you 1 you''re 1 yawned]--"it 1 wrong,--and 1 till----till----you 1 thee 1 thanks--"you 1 oneself 1 larger,--at 1 je 1 faithfulness 1 em 1 boy''ll Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 25721 be 9301 have 3538 do 2542 say 1794 make 1712 go 1426 know 1380 come 1346 give 1241 see 1182 think 1181 take 869 find 858 get 800 tell 717 look 602 become 600 leave 588 seem 561 ask 559 feel 554 write 450 call 440 begin 435 want 417 speak 408 receive 407 keep 406 hear 403 live 371 pay 370 sit 365 bring 364 use 348 stand 336 let 331 send 331 believe 329 read 329 follow 326 pass 322 work 301 wish 301 put 300 bear 287 remember 284 turn 267 mean 265 show 265 learn Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4925 not 1768 so 1295 more 1245 good 1209 great 1205 then 1094 very 1088 now 1078 well 1033 little 969 up 913 much 885 first 879 other 822 never 805 only 784 old 779 young 757 out 729 as 727 own 684 many 677 most 650 here 579 long 529 ever 509 such 491 always 465 away 451 just 441 too 438 all 423 last 420 few 410 again 404 even 398 also 390 same 388 back 382 new 381 down 369 large 362 there 342 poor 341 on 335 once 321 soon 314 still 313 perhaps 308 dear Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 325 good 132 most 132 least 67 great 58 high 31 slight 29 large 24 eld 22 early 22 Most 21 bad 17 rich 14 young 13 low 12 sweet 12 happy 12 fine 12 dear 11 late 11 deep 10 strong 10 old 10 able 8 pure 8 poor 7 noble 7 close 6 warm 6 near 6 long 6 big 5 wise 5 wealthy 5 grand 4 small 4 mere 4 manif 4 keen 4 cheap 4 broad 3 tiny 3 sure 3 strange 3 simple 3 lovely 3 lively 3 hard 3 full 3 fond 3 c'' Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 545 most 28 well 17 least 1 stoutest 1 near 1 highest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50772/50772-h/50772-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50772/50772-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/1/2/22124/22124-h/22124-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/1/2/22124/22124-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/famousgiversthei00bolt 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 horn did not 5 horn had not 4 harry went on 4 horn was not 4 one does not 4 one knows not 4 people do n''t 3 _ is _ 3 _ see _ 3 day goes on 3 men are not 3 money was not 3 time is valuable 2 _ are _ 2 _ did _ 2 _ did not 2 _ have _ 2 day is not 2 father did not 2 girls do not 2 harry did not 2 harry was not 2 horn had now 2 horn was deeply 2 house was very 2 lawrence had early 2 lawrence was deeply 2 lawrence was often 2 life does not 2 life is sweet 2 life was more 2 man did not 2 man does not 2 man is ever 2 man went on 2 men are always 2 men are only 2 men did not 2 men do not 2 people are n''t 2 people are not 2 people do not 2 people is very 2 place was hers 2 thing did not 2 thing was absurd 2 time is money 2 time is not 2 work did not 2 years went by Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 children were not uniformly 1 day is not far 1 friends has no reason 1 girl has no parents 1 girls were not unhealthy 1 harry felt no inspiration 1 horn did not so 1 horn had no rebellious 1 horn had not deliberately 1 horn had not greatly 1 house was not already 1 lawrence had no fluency 1 life is not as 1 man had no thought 1 man has no rock 1 man is not efficient 1 man made no sign 1 man said no single 1 men are not happy 1 men are not thoughtful 1 men had not yet 1 one does not of 1 one does not personally 1 one is not yet 1 people are not well 1 people were not so 1 place was no dark 1 time is not far 1 time is not quite 1 time was no object 1 ways are not new 1 work had no charms 1 work is not so 1 work was not easily A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 47098 author = Besant, Walter title = All Sorts and Conditions of Men: An Impossible Story date = keywords = Angela; Bormalack; Bunker; Captain; Coppin; Daniel; Davenant; Dick; East; End; Fagg; Goslett; Green; Harry; House; Jocelyn; Josephus; Kennedy; Lady; London; Lord; Messenger; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Palace; Rebekah; Sorensen; Stepney; Whitechapel; come; man summary = "I will tell you presently," said Angela, "how I shall begin my life. "Good-morning, Harry," said Lord Jocelyn quietly. "I was thinking," said Lord Jocelyn slowly, "of calling to-day upon Lady "Think, Miss Kennedy," said Harry, "of an Entire Niagara of Messenger''s "I think, young man," said Mr. Bunker, "that it is time you should go to workrooms were looked after with as much care for ventilation as if, Mr. Bunker said, work-girls were countesses. man like Peabody remembers that men want houses to live in, not hovels; "You are come back to me, Harry?" he said, holding the young man''s hand; "I thought he was a brave man," said Angela, looking at Harry, who was thinking day and night of that sweet young thing, Miss Kennedy. "I think," said Lord Jocelyn afterward, "that if Harry had seen Miss "I can remember," said the old man, "a wonderful lot of things at times. id = 50772 author = Bolton, Sarah Knowles title = Famous Givers and Their Gifts date = keywords = America; Boston; Carnegie; Chicago; College; Dr.; England; Girard; Guy; Holloway; Hospital; Institute; John; Lick; London; Lowell; Massachusetts; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Pratt; Professor; Rockefeller; San; School; Smith; Society; South; Stanford; States; United; University; William; York summary = For seven years the Lowell Institute lectures were given in the Odeon, State, those born in New York City where Mr. Girard first landed in given during a man''s life; "yet," says Mr. Carnegie, "the day is not far founding of great universities; free libraries; hospitals or any means When Charles was ten years old, he left home, and found a place to labor earning fifty dollars a year as well as when he was a man of great After Mr. Pratt had worked three years for his New York firm, in When the boy Thomas was eight years old, his father died, leaving Mrs. Guy to bring up three small children, Thomas, John, and Anne. every year thousands of poor men and women could be cared for in The year following the death of young Leland, on Nov. 14, 1885, Mr. Stanford and his wife founded and endowed their great University at Palo id = 17976 author = Carnegie, Andrew title = Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie date = keywords = America; Andrew; Blaine; Britain; Carnegie; Company; Dunfermline; Footnote; Gladstone; John; London; Lord; Morley; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Pacific; Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh; President; Railroad; Scotland; Scott; States; Thomson; Union; United; Washington; William; York; man summary = It was said of a contemporary who passed away a few months before Mr. Carnegie that "he never could have borne the burden of old age." upon me, to shake hands with "the grandson of Thomas Morrison." Mr. Farmer, president of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, [Footnote 4: _An American Four-in-Hand in Great Britain._ New York, The great event of the day in Pittsburgh at that time was the arrival the great War Secretary ("Lincoln''s right-hand man") were all well dollars your company will work day and night and I will get my For some time the Pittsburgh friends who came to New York were our "Come into my room and talk it over," said the great sleeping-car man. The men said they were from the works at Pittsburgh and Many friends, great and good men and women, Mrs. Carnegie and I are _Memorial Addresses on the Life and Work of Andrew Carnegie._ New id = 2913 author = Galsworthy, John title = The Pigeon: A Fantasy in Three Acts date = keywords = ANN; FERRAND; MEGAN; MRS; Monsieur; TIMSON; WELLWYN summary = When you have two men like Professor Calway and Sir Goodnight, Wellwyn; good-night, Ann! [Opening the door-severely.] Good-night--[with a certain [Looking uneasily at the door into the house.] You think [WELLWYN takes up ANN''s long red cloak, and wraps it round the [Opening the door to CANON BERTLEY.] Come in, Vicar! [While Ann sits down to make tea, he goes to the door and opens [Rising.] Yes, do come and look at him, Professor CALWAY. So good of you to come, Sir Thomas. WELLWYN opens the street door. My dear WELLWYN, let me--[To, MEGAN.] Now, I hope you''re [The voices of PROFESSOR CALWAY and SIR THOMAS HOXTON are [WELLWYN pushes ANN back into the house and closes the door The street door of WELLWYN''s studio stands wide open, and, That little girl you had here, Monsieur [WELLWYN nods.] [WELLWYN has turned towards the street door at a sound of feet, id = 22124 author = Keyworth, J. W. title = The Golden Shoemaker or ''Cobbler'' Horn date = keywords = Aunt; Ball; Burton; Cobbler; Dudgeon; Durnford; God; Golden; Gray; Horn; Jemima; Marian; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Owen; Shoemaker; Tommy summary = "Jemima," said "Cobbler" Horn, rising from his seat, and placing his hand "Jemima," said "Cobbler" Horn, "I must accept this great responsibility." At this point "Cobbler" Horn himself came to the door, and Miss Jemima "Good morning, Tommy," said "Cobbler" Horn heartily, "step in." pounds, Miss Jemima would have sent no reply at all; but "Cobbler" Horn "Good morning, Mr. Froud," said "Cobbler" Horn, extending his hand, "I''ve very short time; and "Cobbler" Horn said, "Yes, he was sure it would." "If I don''t come back, Jemima," said "Cobbler" Horn, as though he had read "Here are some more of your grand friends, Jemima," said "Cobbler" Horn, "My dear Jemima," said "Cobbler" Horn, as he turned with her towards the afternoon, on leaving home, "Cobbler" Horn had left word with Miss Jemima In due course "Cobbler" Horn, Miss Jemima, the young secretary, Tommy "Come and sit down beside me for a little while," said "Cobbler" Horn, id = 42522 author = Lawrence, Amos title = Extracts from the Diary and Correspondence of the Late Amos Lawrence; with a brief account of some incidents of his life date = keywords = AMOS; April; Boston; CHAPTER; College; December; Dr.; England; Father; God; Groton; January; Lawrence; Mr.; Mrs.; New; President; Rev.; dear; friend summary = A valued friend writes, a few days after the death of Mrs. L.: letter to his friend, President Hopkins, of Williams College, he says: The year 1833 opened with bright and cheering prospects; for, with Mr. Lawrence''s increasing strength and improved health, there seemed a Mr. Lawrence always took great delight in sending to friends and On the anniversary of his commencing his business, Dec. 17, Mr. Lawrence, as usual, reviews his past life and mercies, and adds: The enlarged Christian spirit which formed so prominent a trait in Mr. Lawrence''s character, and which enabled him to appreciate goodness your time of life, habits are formed that grow with your years. A few days afterwards, Mr. Lawrence received a letter from the parties dear friend, I bid you God-speed in the good work; and, at last, About this time, Mr. Lawrence read a small work, entitled "Life in id = 157 author = Webster, Jean title = Daddy-Long-Legs date = keywords = Abbott; Jerusha; Jervie; John; Judy; Julia; Legs; Lippett; Long; Master; Mr.; Mrs.; Sallie; daddy summary = world, like a huge, wavering daddy-long-legs. I meant to write a long letter and tell you all the things I''m learning (Mrs. Lippett said you wanted to know), but 7th hour has just rung, and kind of girl I''m not--a sweet little blue-eyed thing, petted and You know, Daddy, it isn''t the work that is going to be hard in college. Julia said she''d had a good time, but Sallie stayed to Daddy-Long-Legs, Esq. DEAR SIR: I am in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Lippett. Christmas present this year is from Daddy-Long-Legs; my family just You know, Daddy, I think that the most necessary quality for any person I know that I was to write nice, long, detailed letters without ever I''ll write a nicer letter in a few days and tell you all the farm news. It''s awfully funny to think of that great big, long-legged man (he''s