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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 65346 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 CHAPTER 2 Uncle 2 Queen 2 Peter 2 Mrs 2 Mr. 2 Ben 1 young 1 wood 1 wing 1 white 1 water 1 time 1 poacher 1 pigeon 1 night 1 nest 1 mile 1 long 1 like 1 hero 1 great 1 fly 1 fish 1 find 1 egg 1 duck 1 day 1 british 1 bird 1 Wolverine 1 Wishing 1 White 1 Warwick 1 Wartmont 1 Warren 1 WFI 1 Trevor 1 Tom 1 Spikeman 1 Small 1 Sir 1 Silas 1 Sandie 1 Rushbrook 1 Richard 1 Reginald 1 Ranson 1 Phillips 1 Patrick Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1262 man 923 time 836 day 727 bird 546 way 498 hand 495 thing 439 night 381 father 373 Lilac 365 head 360 boy 354 eye 352 wood 344 king 336 house 326 money 320 year 315 place 311 face 309 one 296 word 288 mother 284 side 283 hour 283 hero 280 nothing 275 morning 259 water 256 something 252 life 242 door 238 foot 237 arm 236 mind 230 friend 229 egg 228 child 226 work 221 letter 215 woman 209 anything 208 sea 206 name 206 game 201 road 196 ground 195 part 191 poacher 191 mile Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1207 _ 700 Joey 618 Mrs 500 Joe 470 Richard 418 Dan 382 Mr 332 Mary 308 Peter 281 Silas 259 Mr. 254 McShane 244 Tom 242 Lilac 235 thou 217 Reginald 207 Agnetta 206 O''Donahue 202 Bob 201 Sir 189 Warren 177 Austin 171 Greenways 170 Annie 161 Rushbrook 158 Sandie 142 Hall 138 CHAPTER 135 White 125 Guy 123 exclaimed 120 Wartmont 120 Spikeman 120 Dickson 114 Chopper 114 Bella 109 Furness 108 Joshua 104 Nancy 101 Hallet 99 Miss 98 Queen 97 England 96 Matty 96 Emma 95 God 93 Laird 90 Neville 88 Uncle 87 Morgan Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6396 i 6136 he 5892 it 4297 you 2749 they 2683 she 2047 him 1476 we 1413 them 1376 me 981 her 469 himself 344 us 171 herself 166 thee 151 themselves 133 myself 113 ''em 90 yourself 88 itself 55 one 27 mine 25 yours 22 ourselves 22 em 20 ''s 11 his 7 thyself 5 ours 5 hers 4 yerself 3 ye 3 hisself 3 ay 2 yourselves 2 you''re 2 thy 2 theirs 1 yew 1 water-- 1 too!--who 1 thou 1 p''r''aps 1 on''y 1 mother?--that 1 it?--you 1 i''m Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 20052 be 6880 have 3251 do 2648 say 1789 go 1452 come 1258 see 1220 take 1185 make 1174 know 862 get 856 think 843 look 786 tell 724 find 650 give 569 reply 523 leave 485 hear 411 keep 385 put 374 stand 329 seem 326 turn 317 speak 311 want 306 call 305 bring 291 follow 287 feel 285 let 270 ask 267 sit 258 run 253 pass 250 fall 225 hold 220 wish 215 meet 214 set 213 like 206 show 206 send 201 walk 201 return 201 become 199 continue 195 remain 193 carry 192 believe Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4742 not 1707 so 1432 now 1296 up 1072 then 1066 more 941 very 912 well 901 good 857 out 815 as 741 little 700 down 681 only 619 much 612 long 611 here 580 never 557 great 550 there 547 away 514 old 499 other 481 just 477 too 449 many 446 again 438 soon 433 first 412 even 411 own 396 young 395 back 390 last 365 most 357 on 344 few 341 off 330 ever 326 still 317 all 311 in 306 once 289 over 282 such 277 almost 276 same 275 enough 272 always 269 small Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 154 good 102 most 100 least 49 great 28 slight 26 near 20 small 20 bad 17 large 16 high 12 Most 9 l 8 old 8 deep 7 handsome 7 fine 7 dear 6 wild 6 strong 5 long 5 late 5 big 4 white 4 thick 4 swift 4 sweet 4 mean 4 fast 4 early 3 wide 3 topmost 3 tall 3 slow 3 say 3 rough 3 rich 3 rare 3 pure 3 may 3 low 3 heavy 3 hard 3 farth 3 dense 3 dark 3 common 3 brave 3 beaten 2 young 2 weak Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 263 most 23 well 13 least 1 near 1 lest 1 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46233/46233-h/46233-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46233/46233-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/withblackprince00stod 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 _ is _ 8 joe did not 8 lilac did not 6 joey did not 5 lilac was not 4 dan did not 4 joe did n''t 3 _ was _ 3 birds get up 3 joe ai n''t 3 joey looked up 3 joey was not 3 mary did not 3 money is not 3 things ai n''t 3 time went on 2 _ be _ 2 _ come _ 2 _ did _ 2 _ do _ 2 birds are more 2 birds are there 2 birds do not 2 boys had better 2 dan did n''t 2 dan was about 2 dan went away 2 day was over 2 day went by 2 days gone by 2 eyes were full 2 eyes were still 2 father was more 2 father was not 2 head was bent 2 house was very 2 joey was much 2 lilac had not 2 lilac looked round 2 lilac was very 2 man is foolish 2 men were busy 2 money was there 2 night came on 2 peter was so 2 things look black 2 things went on 2 time is not 2 time was now 1 _ am _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 joey made no reply 2 joey was not sorry 1 boy is not mad 1 boy spoke not unkindly 1 boys were not as 1 dan had no intention 1 dan had not long 1 dan made no attempt 1 dan made no move 1 face was no smile 1 faces were not evil 1 father is not always 1 father was not safe 1 father was not yet 1 head has no town 1 house did not actually 1 joey did not much 1 joey is no murderer 1 joey made no answer 1 joey was not long 1 joey were not long 1 lilac got no praise 1 lilac had no idea 1 lilac heard no more 1 lilac made no answer 1 lilac made no reply 1 lilac took no more 1 lilac was not quite 1 man has no more 1 men tell no tales 1 money is not so 1 money was no good 1 peter made no reply 1 peter was not there 1 place was no sinecure 1 richard said no more 1 richard spoke not aloud 1 richard was not quite 1 richard went not forthwith 1 time is no object 1 time is not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 62866 author = Castlemon, Harry title = The Young Game-Warden date = keywords = Bob; Brierly; Brown; Dan; Hallet; Hobson; Joe; Morgan; Mr.; Silas; Tom; Uncle; Warren summary = "Now, Silas, let''s look at this thing kind o'' sensible like," said he Silas was as lazy as a man ever gets to be, and Joe and Dan "That''s just the way the thing stands, pap," continued Dan, who looked said Silas, who then went on to repeat what Dan had told him concerning "If you want money, go to work and earn it for yourself," said Joe. "I wonder what has come over Dan all on a sudden?" said Joe, to "Do you think Joe suspects anything?" asked Tom, as soon as Mr. Warren''s game-warden had been left out of hearing. "Why, Dan, I don''t know what you mean," said Joe. And then he checked himself. Dan said it was not likely that Joe knew anything about the cave, "The money was there all the time," Dan went on, "and that Joe of our''n id = 59363 author = Lang, Varley title = Ecology on Rollins Island date = keywords = Carter; George; Ranson; WFI summary = WFI inspector shoved his hat up and said, "Eggs." The others nodded, total food resources of the world, process and package them, and do it "I need your help, Carter, and time''s wasting. Ranson said, "Where did you get the gas, George?" "My God, George," Ranson said, "you''re a living anachronism!" "Now," Carter said, talking to Ranson, "you take the way he walks. Helicopter lands June twenty, small freighter in July to load processed "Look," Ranson said. "Look," Ranson said. In the desperate search for food, the sea birds were came back at dawn the next day with a boat load of food fish. "Bill," I said, "what are you going to do with that load of fish?" "What," said Bill, "are you going to do with the rats when the birds A dozen new Rollins Islanders showed up a few at a time in Carter''s id = 21574 author = Marryat, Frederick title = The Poacher; Or, Joseph Rushbrook date = keywords = Austin; CHAPTER; Chopper; Dimitri; Emma; Furness; Jane; Joey; Mary; Mathews; Melissa; Miss; Mrs; Nancy; O''Donahue; Patrick; Peter; Phillips; Rushbrook; Small; Spikeman; Trevor; hero summary = "Joey, my boy, I''ve killed many a man in my time, and I have thought "But look, sir, they are coming on again," said Joey, "and faster than said McShane; "and Joey, my boy, you''re a good shot in the first place, "They are poor people," replied Joey, "and live a long way off." "I wish I had a sovereign to give away," said Joey to Mrs Chopper; "I "Yes, sir," replied McShane; "it is considered a very good house." "No, Mary," replied Joey, "I shall not look for a situation about here; "Come, Joey, we may as well read a little to pass away the time; I have "At what hour, miss, shall he come?" said Joey. "Come, Mary," said Joey at last, "you can now tell me everything." "Tell me something about my father, Mary," said Joey; "I wish to know id = 37357 author = Stables, Gordon title = Annie o'' the Banks o'' Dee date = keywords = Annie; CHAPTER; Craig; Dickson; Fanny; Fletcher; God; Grahame; Hall; Ilda; Laird; Matty; Nicol; Queen; Reginald; Sandie; Wolverine summary = manner, and Annie really liked the man, though little did she think he The old man soon tired; then Sandie took the rod, and "What!" said Annie Lane, "would you really marry an old man?" "Sandie," said one, "I''ve a good mind to tie the dish-cloth round your "Come off that high horse, sir," said Sandie, "and speak plain English. Reginald with a beautiful nurse like Annie--Annie o'' the Banks o'' Dee. In a week''s time he was able to sit in an easy-chair in the "Craig Nicol," said Reginald, and his cheeks flushed red, "I am too weak "Reginald," she said, "tell me, is Miss Hall very beautiful?" "How beautiful, Annie," said Reginald, gazing up at the nodding berries. "Annie," said Reginald, after a pause, "I am very, very happy." "Dear uncle," she said, "poor Reginald is dead; but I shall meet him in days after this, Reginald, accompanied by Hall and Dickson, went over id = 46233 author = Stoddard, William O. title = With the Black Prince date = keywords = Ben; Bow; Earl; Edward; England; English; France; Guy; King; Lord; Neville; Richard; Sir; Wartmont; Warwick summary = "Richard Neville," exclaimed the prince, "thou hast won honor in this! "O Guy the Bow," said Richard, "wilt thou come with me--thou and thy thine will follow Richard Neville to fight for our good king." "Nor I," said Richard; "but I tell thee, Guy the Bow, I like this war of Thou mayest trust thy men, Lord Richard of Wartmont. "Guy the Bow," said Richard, turning to him, "hast thou heard?" "Wartmont," exclaimed the knight, "thou hast thy men well in hand! thee bowmen defeating knights and men-at-arms, thou wilt see a new day "I will make thee fitted to command thy men," said Earl Warwick. "Aye," said Richard; "and now I will tell thee, thou true man, when I "Thou Richard of Wartmont, honor to thee and thy merry men all! "Richard of Wartmont," he said, but not loudly, "thou hast thy orders?" id = 21228 author = Walton, Amy title = White Lilac; or the Queen of the May date = keywords = Agnetta; Bella; Ben; Greenways; Joshua; Leigh; Lilac; Mother; Mrs; Peter; Queen; Uncle; White; Wishing summary = "How pretty your flowers grow!" said Lilac, stopping to look at it with Lilac felt that hers must be a vulgar taste as Agnetta said so, but "You''re _quite_ sure it''ll make me look better?" said Lilac wistfully. picture," Mrs Greenways had said it would be, and, no doubt, Lilac "I ain''t," said Lilac desperately, taking away her hands from her face "Good night, Peter," said Lilac at length, nodding to him, and this "They''ve been and chosen Lilac White; sneaking little thing!" said "Well, you look happy anyhow, Lilac White," she said mournfully. "Well now," said Mrs Pinhorn, "I will say Lilac looks as peart and neat It was just there she had turned to look at Mother on May Day. What a long, long time ago, and what a different Lilac she felt now! "Look here, Lilac," said Mrs Greenways carelessly, "you''ve been a good id = 42628 author = Watson, John, F.L.S. title = Poachers and Poaching date = keywords = Britain; CHAPTER; Mr.; bird; british; day; duck; egg; find; fish; fly; great; like; long; mile; nest; night; pigeon; poacher; time; water; white; wing; wood; young summary = tiny bird with purple and green plumage, his little breast and neck birds with long pointed wings fly is the fact that one of a pair of miles an hour, it takes the bird two days and nights to cross. animals and birds, to night-flying insects, and even to fish. bird, except when nesting, is rarely seen on the ground, and that it young birds, not the eggs, are taken; and on North Barra from two game-birds and wild-fowl are also prolific, and a partridge''s nest The colours of eggs in relation to birds and the site of their nests is awhile and seeing the old bird fly to and from the nest several times, Both the eggs and plumage of game birds offer interesting instances of other times the young birds, not more than a few hours old, swimming the young birds are almost immediately taken down to the water.