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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 79006 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 like 4 woman 4 man 3 look 3 Street 3 Mr. 3 Miss 3 God 2 little 2 good 2 girl 2 Mrs. 2 Mary 2 London 1 yer 1 vic 1 time 1 thank 1 russian 1 right 1 life 1 let 1 hell 1 hand 1 french 1 eye 1 deh 1 damn 1 York 1 Yarchenko 1 Yama 1 Wright 1 White 1 Warham 1 Virgin 1 Victoria 1 Verka 1 Venus 1 Tucker 1 Tempest 1 Tamara 1 Sutherland 1 Susie 1 Susan 1 St. 1 Sperry 1 Spenser 1 Soloviev 1 Sobashnikov 1 Smith Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2235 man 1800 woman 1533 time 1460 eye 1446 girl 1203 hand 1054 room 1032 face 1022 day 996 way 965 life 955 thing 752 nothing 738 door 698 night 673 head 612 house 564 something 545 money 536 anything 534 place 526 people 505 arm 501 street 481 world 470 voice 467 table 459 one 450 year 435 word 434 side 434 moment 433 lip 421 bed 414 love 402 friend 385 week 379 hair 376 minute 374 hour 367 body 351 heart 348 mind 340 foot 334 light 328 lady 317 business 315 work 314 child 312 air Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3160 _ 2053 Susan 1275 Victoria 422 AUBREY 414 PAULA 351 Mrs. 345 G.J. 332 Pearl 297 Miss 295 God 289 Evelyn 279 Brent 272 Lichonin 253 Street 246 Etta 234 Ruth 223 Christine 215 Betty 198 Burlingham 196 Mr. 182 Liubka 160 Tamara 159 Mickey 159 ELLEAN 158 Harry 158 Freddie 153 London 152 Mary 151 Cairns 149 Holt 145 Mrs 140 Warham 138 Pete 138 Jennka 134 Rod 129 New 127 Jimmie 126 Farwell 123 Spenser 120 Ellean 117 Jack 116 Sam 114 Liuba 109 York 98 Jennie 97 mum 95 Maud 93 Paris 91 George 89 Queen Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13091 she 12966 i 11211 you 9541 he 8828 it 4758 her 3247 me 3210 him 3048 they 1804 we 1624 them 857 herself 610 himself 531 us 332 myself 229 ''s 222 yourself 192 themselves 146 itself 145 one 111 ''em 70 hers 59 yours 59 mine 50 ourselves 46 his 33 thee 17 i''m 16 em 12 you''re 11 theirs 9 you''ll 7 thyself 7 ours 7 oneself 6 d''you 4 yer 3 yourselves 3 you''ve 3 yerself 3 yeh''ll 3 she''ll 2 yer''ll 2 man''ll 2 i''d 2 au 1 yer''ve 1 ye 1 triumph--»you 1 teh Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 29096 be 12142 have 6474 do 4785 say 3282 go 2456 get 2296 see 2257 come 2141 know 1860 make 1825 look 1632 take 1509 think 1189 give 1008 feel 959 want 929 tell 881 let 811 ask 730 put 699 seem 689 turn 676 find 676 begin 670 sit 661 leave 573 stand 529 live 522 hear 506 try 498 call 495 cry 483 understand 479 keep 475 laugh 462 mean 444 like 442 pass 428 talk 419 become 406 walk 403 bring 395 speak 395 fall 384 show 380 lie 375 love 368 run 368 open 367 pay Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9745 not 2388 so 2146 up 1836 then 1660 out 1619 now 1491 little 1420 more 1361 good 1216 only 1160 down 1119 well 1077 very 982 here 979 long 973 never 957 other 939 away 935 even 919 too 919 as 874 on 872 again 833 just 793 much 761 back 756 all 728 there 719 right 696 old 671 first 661 still 645 young 597 most 589 always 577 off 560 same 541 in 536 own 516 few 476 almost 475 last 473 once 469 ever 453 great 443 soon 419 perhaps 407 suddenly 405 bad 403 small Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 254 good 229 least 174 most 49 bad 34 Most 32 slight 29 great 22 high 18 near 18 late 14 wide 14 faint 13 big 12 low 12 fine 11 strong 11 deep 9 close 8 dear 8 cheap 7 large 7 j 7 farth 6 vile 6 simple 6 old 6 hard 6 eld 6 easy 5 swell 5 sure 5 small 5 poor 5 innermost 5 early 4 thin 4 nice 4 new 4 heavy 4 happy 4 full 4 cruel 4 common 3 young 3 washstand 3 tiny 3 strange 3 rich 3 quiet 3 quick Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 423 most 35 least 15 well 3 worst 1 travelth 1 t''ing 1 jest 1 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.fadedpage.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.fadedpage.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25 susan did not 18 _ is _ 16 victoria did not 13 _ am _ 13 _ are _ 11 susan had not 9 _ do _ 8 susan had never 7 _ have _ 7 _ was _ 7 susan was not 7 victoria got up 6 _ did n''t 6 men do n''t 6 victoria looked up 6 victoria was not 5 people do n''t 4 _ do n''t 4 _ goes out 4 _ have n''t 4 _ is n''t 4 _ is silent 4 _ live _ 4 face was pale 4 man did not 4 man went on 4 something was wrong 4 susan went on 4 victoria was no 3 _ did _ 3 _ knew _ 3 _ know _ 3 _ turning away 3 eyes did not 3 eyes were large 3 face was perfectly 3 girl did not 3 life is so 3 susan had long 3 susan was still 3 victoria had not 3 victoria said nothing 3 victoria sat back 3 victoria was now 3 victoria was rather 3 voice went down 3 woman do n''t 3 women did not 3 world is n''t 2 _ come in Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 victoria was no longer 2 life is not life 1 _ was not alluring 1 eyes did not again 1 eyes were not critical 1 eyes were not gray 1 face is not young 1 face was no longer 1 face was not convincing 1 girl had not as 1 girl made no sound 1 hands had not really 1 head was not very 1 life was not worth 1 man was not very 1 man was not weak 1 men have no use 1 people had no more 1 people has not yet 1 people have no interest 1 people were not so 1 people were not usually 1 room was not so 1 susan had no answer 1 susan had no money 1 susan had no sense 1 susan had not merely 1 susan had not only 1 susan had not ruth 1 susan made no reply 1 susan was not impressed 1 susan was not much 1 susan was not sure 1 table gave no sign 1 thing was no longer 1 thing were not true 1 victoria found no decline 1 victoria found no difficulty 1 victoria had no patience 1 victoria made no advances 1 victoria took no notice 1 victoria was not even 1 victoria was not so 1 victoria was not unhappy 1 voice had no insistence 1 woman had no errand 1 woman was not so 1 women are not especially 1 women have no other 1 women have no taste A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 49594 author = Andreyev, Leonid title = The Dark date = keywords = God; Liuba; eye; girl; hand; life; like; look; woman summary = in black like nuns or young widows, with pale faces, unrouged, even had fine dark eyes, although in expression a little too unswerving; and pale; and both in his face and the girl''s, where the eyes should have »And now, Liuba,« he said, looking round and unconsciously rubbing his noticing the strange look with which the girl followed his movements. »Why?« He looked at the girl, and turned aside in confusion. And to tell the truth, I am just a little ashamed to be looking »What a place this is!« he said, bemused and resting his eyes on Liuba. She sat up quickly on the bed, clasping her hands, eyes wide open dark, fumbling for his knee with her hand, Liuba sat down by him, but But Liuba got up, and moving a little distance away said: The evil-looking woman with the bird-like face was irritably id = 12673 author = Bennett, Arnold title = The Pretty Lady date = keywords = Albany; Braiding; Carlos; Christine; Concepcion; Coroner; English; G.J.; Gilbert; House; Lady; Lechford; London; Marthe; Molder; Mr.; Mrs.; Paris; Promenade; Queen; Queenie; Smith; St.; Street; Virgin; french; man summary = "You have not been in London long?" said the man, leading her away to Said Christine, conversational, putting the question that lips seemed his turn came and they asked him his age, he said ''thirty-six,'' and boyish, remembering what he had said to Christine about the war not "Come and have lunch with me," said the young red-hatted officer next crudely, he had left the tragic Concepcion to come to Christine, a "Mamma was very sorry she couldn''t come this afternoon," said Lady "I shall not change," said Christine. "Ah, yes!" said the man in a new tone, as if realising the solemnity As she began to play her best waltz she looked round at G.J. and said: "Yes, I know," said Concepcion negligently. "A little--now and then," said Concepcion. It''s just like them," said Mrs. Braiding. "She''d like nothing better," said Concepcion. "Ah!" said Christine. "Ah!" said Christine. "Ah!" said Christine. 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 = 33538 author = George, Walter Lionel title = A Bed of Roses date = keywords = Beauty; Bell; Betty; Briggs; Cairns; Cora; Edward; Farwell; Fulton; Gertie; Holt; Jack; Lissa; London; Lottie; Major; Mary; Miss; Mrs; Neville; P.R.R.; Place; Street; Victoria; good; like; little; look; man; vic; woman summary = ''It hadn''t struck me like that,'' said Victoria with a smile, ''though I the west; they stole a look at Victoria''s face but quickly turned away ''How are you, Victoria?'' he said, looking her in the eyes. ''Thank you, Mrs Bell,'' said Victoria, ''it was kind of you to come up.'' ''Do, Victoria, I''m sure it will do you good,'' said Mrs Holt, kindly. ''Perhaps you could work,'' said Victoria with a wan little smile, ''but I ''But I don''t want a good time,'' said Victoria, suddenly inspired. ''Oh, I don''t know,'' said Victoria, ''I like thinking of things. ''I don''t know,'' said Victoria slowly, ''I must look out I suppose.'' I would like to read it,'' said Victoria with the ''Victoria,'' said the man in a faint, far away voice. ''Look here, Betty,'' said Victoria, ''I''ve got very little time; I''ve got ''Come in,'' said Victoria a little nervously. id = 4706 author = Kuprin, A. I. (Aleksandr Ivanovich) title = Yama [The Pit], a Novel in Three Parts date = keywords = Anna; CHAPTER; Edwardovna; Emma; Gladishev; God; Horizon; Jennechka; Jennie; Jennka; Kolya; Lichonin; Liubka; Manka; Markovna; Nijeradze; Niura; Platonov; Poly; Roly; Rovinskaya; Sergei; Simanovsky; Simeon; Sobashnikov; Soloviev; Tamara; Verka; White; Yama; Yarchenko; let; like; little; right; russian; time summary = Jennie looks at her intently for some time, shakes her head and says "Honest to God. You look into his little room: the twenty-four hours "We-ell," Manya pouts her lips just like a child, "let''s play a little Little White Manya and Tamara looked at Jennie with wonder, but, noting a long time, almost for decades, life flows evenly, like a marshy The lieutenant turned red, took his eyes away, and asked in a voice Into the room walked a little old woman, with red-lidded eyes, like "For a long time, like an old crocodile, I "I don''t know anything," said Liubka in a whisper, letting her eyes She went away, leaving Lichonin in the half-dark drawing room. Probably the young man wants to take these girl, those Liubka, first time that it had come across Lichonin''s eyes, and the student already for a long time talking about Lichonin''s having saved a girl id = 36711 author = Mann, Richard F. title = Hookers date = keywords = Big; Boy; Evelyn; Harry; Juarez; Mickey; Page; Pearl summary = God, but you need a drink, dear," said Evelyn, as Pearl and her boy "Excuse us for a minute, big boy," said Pearl, as she took Evelyn by the he''s already here," said Evelyn, as Harry put his arms around Pearl from "Come on, let''s get going," said Harry, as he took Pearl by the arm and "Pearl--" said Evelyn, slowly, "Do you know what you''re letting yourself "Thanks," said Pearl, as she caught Evelyn''s arm, "We are going to ride hotel, what do you think?" said Evelyn, as she and Pearl walked arm in "What''s the trouble, Mickey?" asked Evelyn, as she and Pearl came up. like this," said Pearl, as she followed Evelyn, who by this time was "Hello, Big Boy," said Pearl, "Did you think I was going to stand you "It sure looks like a hot time in the old town soon," said Evelyn, as id = 33934 author = Neville, Kris title = She Knew He Was Coming date = keywords = Bestris; Mary; Miss summary = "Mary must be expecting that Earthman," Anne said. "I''m saving my money, Miss Bestris," Mary said intently. Miss Bestris went on around the room, discussing the girls'' clothing, "I understand, perfectly," Miss Bestris said. "As I would my own child," Miss Bestris said; she took out another "It''s not," said Mary without turning. "I better go take my cake out," Mary said. June said, "I think she''s better than the rest of us. "Don''t make me laugh," Anne said, facing June. "I wouldn''t feel too bad, Mary, if he doesn''t come to eat it," June "Look--" Mary said. Miss Bestris sat in one corner, her eyes roving the room: settling here When they were gone Miss Bestris turned to the silent room. Mary was still staring at the door; Miss Bestris looked down at her. "He''ll come." Mary said. "I''ll give you one more chance," Miss Bestris said. id = 29827 author = Percival, Kate title = The Life and Amours of the Beautiful, Gay and Dashing Kate Percival The Belle of the Delaware date = keywords = Amy; Clarence; Florence; Harriet; Herbert; Kate; Laura; Mr.; Ralph; Venus summary = Margaret''s white buttocks, admirably formed, her two beautiful thighs, revealing her delicious thighs, her white belly and the moss-covered "Darling girl," said Herbert, "I must enjoy you once more--we shall not "Dear Herbert, I am coming," suddenly exclaimed the lovely girl. hand I felt my fingers endowed with the love potion I had distilled moment his engine of love had penetrated my slit and I felt it rubbing instrument between my breasts, and at the same time entered Amy''s slit "Herbert," said Amy, "while we are resting, tell us your love my fingers; at last my hand came in contact with her naked thighs. placed the dear girl on her hands and knees on the floor and, throwing "When he saw your delicious white belly," continued Herbert, "he would The lovely girl raised her thighs in the air. a man rests one of the girl''s thighs on his arm and presses the other id = 450 author = Phillips, David Graham title = Susan Lenox: Her Fall and Rise date = keywords = Avenue; Brent; Broadway; Burlingham; Cincinnati; Clara; Etta; Fanny; Freddie; George; God; Hinkle; Ida; Jeb; John; Lenox; Lorna; Mabel; Maud; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Palmer; Rod; Ruth; Sam; Spenser; Sperry; Street; Susan; Susie; Sutherland; Tempest; Tucker; Warham; Wright; York; good; like; look; man; thank; woman summary = the screen door, Susan said: "Why don''t you like Sam?" said to Susan, "While Ruth''s looking out for Artie, you and I''ll "I''m afraid it''d be too expensive for me," said Susan, to feel her way. "Yes--I want to learn," said Susan eagerly. "I don''t know," said Susan, her face hid by the mass of wavy "I can sing a little, I think," said Susan. "Thank you," said Susan, trying to look grave. "We''ll have to give up these rooms right away," said Susan. "Does my hair smell as bad as the rest of the girls''?" said Susan. "You''re sure to like it," said the taller man to Susan--his "I''m looking for a place to live," said Susan. "Come for the dress and hat?" said Susan. As the girls went east through Forty-second Street, Susan said, "Perhaps not--as he looks at it," said Susan. "A man I used to know," said Susan. id = 40736 author = Pinero, Arthur Wing title = The Second Mrs. Tanqueray: A Play in Four Acts date = keywords = AUBREY; CORTELYON; DRUMMLE; ELLEAN; JAYNE; MISQUITH; MRS; ORREYED; PAULA summary = [_Shaking hands with_ DRUMMLE.] Good-night, Cayley. My dear Aubrey, when we next meet I shall remember nothing but my Great goodness, if you come to that, George Orreyed''s wife isn''t a [PAULA _puts her arms round_ ELLEAN _and kisses her._ [_Walking away to the window._] Oh, a dog''s life, my dear Cayley, We want you to come to us, now that you''re leaving Mrs. Cortelyon--at once, to-day. [_Anxiously._] Paula dear, Mrs. Cortelyon is the picture of health. Paula love, I fancied you and Aubrey were a little more friendly at [PAULA _plays._ AUBREY _and_ CAYLEY DRUMMLE _appear outside My dear Paula, I have no curiosity--I know what you were at Ellean''s And then--then--when the time comes for Ellean to leave Mrs. Cortelyon, give me--give me another chance! took after your poor mother a little, Ellean; but there''s a look on [ELLEAN _looks at_ PAULA _appealingly._ [_Shaking_ PAULA''S _hand._] Good ni'', Mrs. Tanqueray.