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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 42043 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mrs. 6 Mr. 5 Miss 4 Christmas 3 Scrooge 3 Jimmie 3 Bob 2 man 2 look 2 illustration 2 ghost 2 Tim 2 Spirit 2 Sally 2 Morton 2 Mary 2 Marley 2 God 2 Fezziwig 2 Drummond 2 Cratchit 2 CHAPTER 1 yer 1 woman 1 tell 1 original 1 little 1 like 1 hell 1 good 1 girl 1 deh 1 dear 1 damn 1 daddy 1 come 1 author 1 Zeba 1 Wilson 1 Wiggs 1 Tom 1 Tiny 1 Terry 1 Sir 1 Simmonds 1 Scro 1 Sara 1 Sairay 1 SPIRIT 1 SCR Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1284 time 1270 man 1010 day 821 hand 811 way 793 eye 735 thing 671 night 665 child 642 face 600 mother 593 house 590 heart 588 room 577 woman 561 door 544 girl 530 life 522 word 510 father 506 one 501 boy 500 head 447 place 431 year 401 home 380 voice 367 nothing 346 people 344 something 343 work 340 mind 338 friend 325 thought 317 morning 309 fire 306 bed 298 street 294 hour 278 arm 264 moment 257 side 244 baby 236 world 234 window 232 money 230 look 230 light 226 love 222 wife Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2865 _ 1527 Mary 913 Mrs. 818 Scrooge 644 Mr. 587 Sara 494 Jimmie 478 Jem 422 Miss 399 Morton 390 Terry 360 Christmas 328 God 272 Lady 259 Job 250 Wilson 230 Margaret 222 Spirit 218 Robin 217 Drummond 216 Bob 212 Barton 198 General 188 Molly 187 Wiggs 185 Grandma 183 Carson 181 yer 167 John 159 Anne 153 Dave 152 Sir 151 Alice 148 Rose 145 Scro 145 Ellen 144 Gray 143 Bill 134 Fred 132 Pete 130 Cratchit 128 Sally 127 Nelly 107 Dick 104 Prue 104 CHAPTER 104 Billy 102 Nell 99 Captain 98 Marley Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8300 i 7996 he 6847 it 6167 she 5394 you 2836 him 2664 they 2210 her 1974 me 1307 we 1297 them 545 us 484 himself 342 herself 197 ''em 116 myself 109 themselves 85 one 84 yourself 75 itself 61 thee 41 ''s 34 mine 31 yours 29 his 24 ourselves 22 hers 19 em 13 yer 12 theirs 10 ye 9 jus 8 yo 6 ours 5 out,-- 5 on''t 4 ay 3 yerself 3 yeh''ll 3 th 3 ha 2 thyself 2 oi 2 i''m 1 you,--what 1 you''ve 1 you''re 1 yo''d 1 wi 1 trousseaux---- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 20903 be 8642 have 3853 do 3399 say 2357 go 2061 come 1723 see 1643 know 1425 make 1306 think 1190 look 1189 take 1052 get 1041 tell 918 give 662 ask 586 find 571 hear 569 seem 565 speak 561 feel 560 leave 545 want 514 keep 512 put 509 stand 485 sit 477 turn 420 let 397 cry 388 try 371 bring 358 begin 354 call 342 live 313 help 306 like 304 love 289 hold 279 fall 270 send 268 pass 265 believe 260 mean 254 talk 253 lie 238 wish 238 use 237 work 237 set Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5549 not 2199 so 1593 up 1350 little 1234 now 1131 good 1090 out 1086 then 1047 more 943 old 937 never 899 very 805 well 767 down 762 much 749 only 726 as 725 long 697 too 651 here 581 there 581 again 563 poor 563 other 547 just 544 back 539 own 530 away 506 last 502 young 496 many 493 first 484 in 474 off 461 great 456 even 444 on 441 ever 421 all 420 enough 395 still 383 sure 380 always 348 once 345 yet 336 such 328 home 317 right 291 almost 283 most Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 183 good 106 least 84 most 18 great 17 near 15 bad 12 young 12 strange 12 slight 10 happy 9 old 9 high 9 big 8 dear 7 Most 6 eld 5 wise 5 low 5 long 5 late 5 keen 5 j 4 sweet 4 short 4 pleasant 4 narrow 4 hard 4 full 4 early 4 bright 3 true 3 sharp 3 nice 3 new 3 large 3 gay 3 fresh 3 fine 3 clear 2 sure 2 sunny 2 strong 2 small 2 remote 2 rare 2 quiet 2 pure 2 plain 2 odd 2 manif Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 199 most 24 well 16 least 3 pleasantest 2 worst 2 innermost 2 hard 1 ¦ 1 t''ing 1 near 1 long Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 mary did not 8 mary had not 7 _ did _ 7 _ was _ 6 _ do n''t 6 scrooge was not 5 _ are _ 5 _ is _ 5 sara looked up 4 _ am _ 4 _ have _ 4 _ were _ 4 boy is ignorance 4 face had not 4 father was not 4 girl is want 4 heart was heavy 4 house is yonder 4 mary was not 3 _ coming down 3 _ has _ 3 eyes turned down 3 eyes were wide 3 face was wet 3 hands were busy 3 heart went out 3 mary went up 3 room was very 3 sara did not 3 time is nearly 2 _ look cautiously 2 _ was not 2 boy was off 2 boys stood around 2 child was always 2 child was so 2 children were not 2 children were too 2 eyes were clear 2 face spoke truth 2 face was ruddy 2 father comes home 2 father did not 2 hand is heavy 2 hand was open 2 heart is fraught 2 heart was full 2 heart was so 2 hearts were lighter 2 house was open Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 scrooge had no occasion 2 scrooge knew no more 2 scrooge was not much 2 scrooge was not so 1 _ was not there 1 children were not there 1 days were not long 1 faces were not remarkable 1 father was not near 1 father was not there 1 head ''s no place 1 head was not remarkable 1 house is no longer 1 house was no longer 1 life was not worth 1 man had no better 1 mary ''s not bad 1 mary had no other 1 mary made no haste 1 men were not as 1 mother was not so 1 one has no care 1 one is not wiser 1 room was not large 1 sara had not then 1 sara was not proof 1 scrooge having no better 1 time had not yet 1 woman ''s not very 1 woman has no will A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 41739 author = Barnett, C. Z. (Charles Zachary) title = A Christmas Carol; Or, The Miser''s Warning! (Adapted from Charles Dickens'' Celebrated Work.) date = keywords = BOB; Christmas; FRANK; MRS; SCR; SPIRIT summary = am sure I have always thought of Christmas time, when it has come round, And a happy Christmas, and a merry new year to you, Bob Cratchit. A merry Christmas and a happy new year, sir. yonder poor child was left alone, he _did_ come just like that! pleasant happy Christmas Day we shall spend. Tiny Tim shall not go without his Christmas dinner notwithstanding quite light, and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT discovered, as in _The SECOND SPIRIT and SCROOGE enter._ SPIRIT advances--draws SCROOGE back from the group--a bright glow lights up the Scene, as the SPIRIT and SCROOGE sink through the Stage unnoticed SCROOGE and the SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT BOB CRATCHIT enters with TINY TIM upon his Not coming upon Christmas Day! A merry Christmas and a happy new year! A merry Christmas and a happy new year! The SPIRIT enters, followed by SCROOGE._) The SPIRIT enters, followed by SCROOGE._) id = 447 author = Crane, Stephen title = Maggie: A Girl of the Streets date = keywords = Gawd; Jimmie; Maggie; Pete; damn; deh; girl; hell; like; man; woman; yer summary = "Smash ''im, Jimmie, kick deh damn guts out of ''im," yelled Pete, the knows it puts mudder out when yehs come home half dead, an'' it''s like ''Git deh hell outa here an'' don'' make no trouble,'' I says like dat! But deh boss, he comes in after an'' he says, ''Pete, yehs done jes'' teh hell and git off deh eart'','' I says, like dat. "Say, Pete," said Maggie, leaning forward, "dis is great." "Say, Mag," said Pete, "give us a kiss for takin'' yeh teh deh show, "Shet yer face, an'' come home, yeh damned old fool," roared Jimmie at "Dere, damn yeh, stay still." Maggie opened the door now, and went "Well, why deh hell don'' yeh try teh t''row us out?" cried Jimmie and "Well, I''m glad teh see yehs back in deh city," said Pete, with awkward "Deh hell she is," said the woman. id = 19337 author = Dickens, Charles title = A Christmas Carol date = keywords = Bob; Christmas; Cratchit; Fezziwig; Marley; Mrs.; Peter; Scrooge; Spirit; Tim; Tiny; ghost; man summary = "Christmas a humbug, uncle!" said Scrooge''s nephew. Scrooge, having no better answer ready on the spur of the moment, said, "You''ll want all day to-morrow, I suppose?" said Scrooge. "Because," said Scrooge, "a little thing affects them. "Good Heaven!" said Scrooge, clasping his hands together as he looked "Dick Wilkins, to be sure!" said Scrooge to the Ghost. "Spirit!" said Scrooge, "show me no more! "Spirit!" said Scrooge in a broken voice, "remove me from this place." "I am the Ghost of Christmas Present," said the Spirit. "Spirit!" said Scrooge after a moment''s thought. "Spirit," said Scrooge with an interest he had never felt before, "tell "He said that Christmas was a humbug, as I live!" cried Scrooge''s "Spirit!" said Scrooge, shuddering from head to foot. "It''s Christmas Day!" said Scrooge to himself. He knows me," said Scrooge, with his hand already on the "A merry Christmas, Bob!" said Scrooge with an earnestness that could id = 30368 author = Dickens, Charles title = A Christmas Carol The original manuscript date = keywords = Bob; Christmas; Cratchit; Fezziwig; Marley; Mrs.; Page; Scrooge; Spirit; Tim; ghost; illustration; original summary = "Christmas a humbug, uncle!" said Scrooge''s nephew. Scrooge having no better answer ready on the spur of the moment, said, "You''ll want all day to-morrow, I suppose?" said Scrooge. "Good Heaven!" said Scrooge, clasping his hands together, as he looked "Dick Wilkins, to be sure!" said Scrooge to the Ghost. "No," said Scrooge, "No. I should like to be able to say a word or two "Spirit!" said Scrooge, "show me no more! "Spirit!" said Scrooge in a broken voice, "remove me from this place." "Spirit," said Scrooge, after a moment''s thought, "I wonder you, of "Spirit," said Scrooge, with an interest he had never felt before, "He said that Christmas was a humbug, as I live!" cried Scrooge''s "Spirit!" said Scrooge, shuddering from head to foot. "It''s Christmas Day!" said Scrooge to himself. He knows me," said Scrooge, with his hand already on the id = 40729 author = Dickens, Charles title = "Old Scrooge": A Christmas Carol in Five Staves. Dramatized from Charles Dickens'' Celebrated Christmas Story. date = keywords = Bob; Christmas; Fred; Mr.; Mrs.; Scro; Scrooge summary = Mrs. Belle Kemper, Scrooge''s first and last love _Scro._ But you were always a good man of business Jacob. (_The Spirit of Christmas Past rises from the hearth as Scrooge finishes _Scro._ Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me? _Scro._ [_uneasily_] Yes. _Spir._ Let us see another Christmas. (_Children place chairs around the table; Bob puts Tiny Tim in a high _Scro._ Spirit, tell me if Tiny Tim will live? after year, and saying, Uncle Scrooge, I wish you A Merry Christmas and _Fred._ A Merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year to the old man. _Scro._ Can this be the Spirit of Christmas Future that I see _Scro._ Ah, here are more of my old business friends; the Spirit directs _Mrs. K._ Well, you must know, my dear children, that Fanny Scrooge--our _Scro._ It''s I, your Uncle Scrooge. _Scro._ Do with me as you please; it is Christmas Day. id = 2153 author = Gaskell, Elizabeth Cleghorn title = Mary Barton date = keywords = Alice; Barton; Bridgenorth; CHAPTER; Carson; Charley; Davenport; Esther; Footnote; God; Harry; Jane; Jem; Job; John; Legh; Liverpool; London; Manchester; Margaret; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sally; Simmonds; Wilson; come; look; tell summary = Mary expects to have her bed in three weeks; and as for you, Mrs. Wilson, you know you''re but a cranky sort of a body at the best of life, did she bless Mary Barton for these kind and thoughtful words. Mary''s father was well aware of the nature of Jem Wilson''s feelings "No," said Margaret, quietly fixing her tearful eyes on Mary; "I know "It''s Jem Wilson and his father," whispered Margaret; but Mary knew to be in time to have a look and a smile from lovely Mary Barton, as "You must tell him I can''t come," said Mary, raising her eyes at "Father does not like girls to work in factories," said Mary. "Is your father at home, Mary?" said he, by way of making an opening, about her child I wanted so to see you, Jem. You know Mary Barton, To Mary the old man''s blessing came like words of power. id = 18681 author = Means, Florence Crannell title = Across the Fruited Plain date = keywords = Beechams; Dick; Ellen; Grandma; Jimmie; Rose; Sally; daddy; illustration summary = pretty girl who looked, he said, like Grandma--a funny idea to Starting home, he took Rose-Ellen''s small damp hand in his big At the door Dick overtook Grandpa and Rose-Ellen. Rose-Ellen said, "Hurry, Grampa, everything''s getting cold." But Rose-Ellen helped Grandma with the "chores." They had long hours Grandpa and Rose-Ellen went through the clean, shabby hall to the looked at the funnies, and Grandma and Rose-Ellen did the dishes. staring at Grandpa and Grandma, and his bright dark eyes looked Rose-Ellen tucked her hand into Grandma''s as they looked at the Rose-Ellen lay across the foot of Grandpa and Grandma''s "She said to bring Dick and Rose-Ellen." Next time, Dick stayed with Sally, and Rose-Ellen and Jimmie "Looks like white wax candles." Rose-Ellen yawned widely and went Jimmie and the baby, and Dick and Rose-Ellen picked. Grandma and Rose-Ellen and Jimmie walked home with her, and id = 22842 author = Mitford, Mary Russell title = The Widow''s Dog date = keywords = Chloe; King; Mrs.; Tom summary = winding road that led to the Great Pond: the cottage of the widow King. flowers which little Tom and the old donkey carried in their season to "And so, sir," continued Mrs. King, who had been telling her little story to my father, whilst I had been admiring her pet, "this Mr. Poulton, the tax-gatherer, because I refused to give him our Chloe, whom "Oh, grandmother!" interrupted Tom, "poor Chloe!" he would let them both see poor Chloe; "for grandmother," added Tom, old abode, Tom was found preparing to bring her to Aberleigh; and Mrs. King suggested, that, having been accustomed to live with them, she old, commonly called "Pretty May." They wanted a pet dog to live in the fineness of the day to drive to Ashley End, and inform Mrs. King if she would wag it off; now licking Mrs. King''s hands as the good old id = 6334 author = Newberry, Fannie E. (Fannie Ellsworth) title = Sara, a Princess: The Story of a Noble Girl date = keywords = Bertha; Glendenning; Grandet; Jasper; Killamet; Macon; Miss; Molly; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; Norris; Olmstead; Professor; Prue; Robert; Sairay; Sara; Zeba; dear; good; little; look summary = Sara then stepped to her father''s side, and drew the large soiled fishnet towards her, looking with dismay on the broken meshes; but her voice But Sara, like many another scholar, found that her one poor little year "I don''t know," said Sara; "it was wrapped in brown paper, I think. "Oh, we can live, surely, till father comes home," was Sara''s summing-up "But, Morton, you didn''t tell Mrs. Norris, did you?" Sara asked in a Miss Prue went straight to Sara, and took the poor, unstrung little odd little contrivance over the gas-jet, much as Sara did over the logfire at home; but neither Morton nor Molly would have been surprised to time than it takes to tell it, baby was turned over to Molly, and Sara, again quite dare to think of Miss Sara as a little girl; she has crossed "Tell her, Robert," said Sara softly; upon which Molly''s hands came id = 33754 author = Oxley, J. Macdonald (James Macdonald) title = Terry''s Trials and Triumphs date = keywords = Afleck; Black; Boston; Brown; Captain; Drummond; Halifax; Hobart; Merrimac; Mike; Minnesota; Miss; Morley; Mr.; Terry; author summary = "Sure, an'' I don''t know what''s ever to be the end of ye," said Mrs. Ahearn one day, in a more thoughtful tone than was usual with her, The look that Terry gave Miss Drummond on hearing these words made her As soon as she felt Terry''s firm hand her terror gave way to trust. Poor Terry was so abashed at being thus addressed by the great Mr. Drummond that his tongue refused its office. "Sure and your fortune''s made this day, Terry, me boy," said the "Come in here, Terry," said he, "and tell us your good-luck." In the silence that followed, Captain Afleck, taking Terry''s hand, said of boys, Terry," said Captain Afleck, giving him a kindly pat on the "Well, Terry, my son," said the captain, bestowing upon him a look of When Terry came out of Mr. Drummond''s office, Mr. Hobart took him id = 4377 author = Rice, Alice Caldwell Hegan title = Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch date = keywords = Asia; Billy; Hazy; Jim; Lucy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Redding; Wiggs summary = anxiously: "Are you goin'' to have it fer a boy or a girl, ma?" Mrs. Wiggs had answered: "A girl, Billy, an'' her name''s Europena!" "Oh, yes''m, thank you," said Mrs. Wiggs, smiling reassuringly. Billy Wiggs done set his head to a thing, he''s as good as got it!" "It''s jes'' like a peetrified air-castle," said Mrs. Wiggs, as she "Well, now, ain''t that nice?" said Mrs. Wiggs; "I''ll jes'' clip the "Billy," said Redding, taking Mrs. Wiggs''s advice and ignoring the "Oh, no, it didn''t, Miss Lucy!" said Mrs. Wiggs, who had hastened "Jes'' fine!" said Mrs. Wiggs; "only he comes home at night ''most "Well, he likes yer eyes, anyway," said Mrs. Wiggs, determined to said Mrs. Wiggs, coming up; "it might ''a'' put her eyes out. "The very thing!" said Mrs. Wiggs. "No, thanks," said Redding, trying in vain not to look at Mrs. Wiggs''s head. id = 35359 author = Trotter, Melvin E. (Melvin Earnest) title = Jimmie Moore of Bucktown date = keywords = Bill; Cook; Dave; Fagin; God; Jesus; Jimmie; Mission; Morton; Mrs. summary = cried and said he wanted der mishun man ter come and see him. "Dis is Mister Morton from der Mission," said Jimmie proudly, "I''m going home ter clean house," said Jimmie, as he dashed "Say, ''Hope ter die,'' and cross yer heart," said Jimmie. "Gee, where yer git der lid?" said Jimmie. "Bill''s better," said Jimmie, "an'' Mrs. Cook got converted at "Can I come ter see yer to-morrow, Floe?" asked Jimmie. "I''ll do it, yer bet," said Jimmie, "''cause Jesus loves every "Den dis is der way ter read it," said Jimmie, "''Dat whosoever, "Dat''ll gi'' me time ter go and see Floe," said Jimmie. "I''ll do der best I kin ter help yer," said Jimmie proudly. "Go on, Bill," said Jimmie, "tell ''em what yer told ''em in der "Der yer want him ter come?" asked Jimmie. one could hear, "Say, Fagin, Mr. Morton said he''d come ter-night id = 20201 author = Tynan, Katharine title = Mary Gray date = keywords = Agatha; Anne; CHAPTER; Denis; Dowager; Drummond; General; Gerald; Gray; Ilbert; Lady; Langrishe; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nelly; Pat; Robin; Rooke; Sir summary = "Sir Robin Drummond had come to Mary''s side, and turned the page of "A year and a half, three years, four years and three months," said Mrs. Gray, forgetting in her special cause for pride her awe of Lady Anne. "My poor little girl!" he said, with an arm about Mary''s shoulder. "Sit down, Mr. Gray," said Lady Anne graciously; "I want to talk to you "I wouldn''t approve of it in a general way," said Lady Anne. Mary was with Lady Anne next day when she went to call on Mrs. Carruthers. "I shall come to-morrow in my old frock," Mary said, bitterly hurt by "We''d better be going, Mary," Lady Anne said, standing up. "You want to make me out an old woman," Lady Anne said, "and I shall "Sure what would be on the little girl?--''tis Miss Nelly, I mean," said