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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 64125 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mrs. 7 Mr. 6 man 6 Miss 6 God 5 New 4 States 4 South 3 white 3 look 3 United 3 Negro 3 Clara 3 Aunt 2 southern 2 little 2 good 2 come 2 chinese 2 York 2 Wellington 2 Tom 2 Professor 2 North 2 Mis 2 Jerry 2 George 2 Ellis 2 Carolina 1 time 1 sylvia 1 sunny 1 spanish 1 race 1 people 1 like 1 japanese 1 hand 1 great 1 free 1 face 1 day 1 american 1 Yick 1 Winston 1 Willie 1 Warwick 1 Walters 1 Wainwright 1 Wain Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2441 man 1495 time 1261 day 1194 hand 933 child 888 people 879 eye 863 woman 849 face 840 way 823 house 819 mother 791 room 784 life 739 thing 684 year 631 head 631 friend 618 race 591 one 591 night 581 door 576 girl 572 place 557 heart 554 word 552 father 518 nothing 516 boy 468 moment 455 something 443 ter 412 school 398 arm 382 home 378 side 375 fact 375 anything 372 world 368 hour 367 voice 366 morning 365 wife 365 street 360 matter 354 negro 354 name 354 mind 354 love 345 letter Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3086 _ 1393 Mr. 988 Mrs. 669 DAISY 463 Belton 450 Miss 445 Jerry 421 Ellis 395 Charlie 356 GEORGE 352 God 346 Rena 321 Landor 302 Carteret 301 de 297 Stevens 296 AMAH 275 Delamere 270 HARRY 256 George 254 Miller 232 dat 228 Tryon 225 Negro 224 South 221 Walters 220 Garie 215 Bernard 212 Sandy 210 Dr. 210 Aunt 207 Sunny 206 Tom 194 New 194 Felipa 188 Cairness 178 Mis 176 Clarence 169 Katy 168 Warwick 166 Clara 162 Wellington 156 Kinch 148 Esther 145 States 145 Harry 145 Caddy 144 North 138 Daisy 135 Frank Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12062 i 11493 he 8505 it 8193 you 6158 she 3939 him 3225 me 3000 they 2431 her 1954 them 1872 we 695 himself 608 us 304 herself 276 myself 159 themselves 144 one 143 yourself 129 ''em 114 itself 54 mine 48 yours 45 ourselves 36 hers 29 his 25 ''s 18 em 15 theirs 12 thee 10 ours 8 ye 6 sho 6 i''m 4 you''re 4 yerself 4 hisself 3 you''ll 3 she''ll 3 oneself 3 hisse''f 2 youself 2 yo''self 2 yo 2 yer 2 w''at 2 talkee 2 n 2 d''you 2 be''n 1 yourselves Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 29143 be 12763 have 4891 do 3153 say 2877 go 2259 come 2077 know 1962 see 1841 make 1672 take 1421 look 1251 get 1227 think 1188 give 1013 tell 880 find 828 leave 793 ask 733 feel 686 stand 655 seem 636 want 631 put 608 let 597 call 588 keep 579 hear 571 turn 519 bring 518 speak 510 sit 448 love 437 hold 436 live 413 begin 411 fall 389 follow 384 reply 382 return 377 pass 372 try 369 become 368 send 351 run 351 meet 349 answer 339 walk 335 marry 325 read 324 talk Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7340 not 2263 so 1812 up 1455 more 1423 out 1363 little 1357 now 1340 very 1335 then 1218 good 1164 well 1113 white 1016 here 1001 old 995 only 975 down 945 long 944 much 909 other 901 as 884 never 883 back 869 own 817 great 801 away 780 too 726 young 686 just 679 there 640 most 612 first 596 even 596 again 515 such 513 sunny 512 all 490 last 482 few 481 on 474 off 464 once 458 many 457 in 455 enough 448 ever 446 same 438 soon 423 yet 419 always 407 still Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 269 good 212 least 174 most 50 bad 46 great 40 slight 29 high 20 near 19 fine 14 low 14 happy 14 Most 13 late 10 strong 10 proud 10 large 9 deep 9 dear 7 sweet 7 sure 7 dark 7 bright 6 old 6 noble 6 farth 6 faint 6 eld 5 pure 5 hard 4 rich 4 remote 4 quick 4 mere 4 j 4 handsome 4 full 4 early 4 black 4 big 3 white 3 topmost 3 small 3 simple 3 safe 3 manif 3 lovely 3 loud 3 long 3 l 3 choice Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 466 most 36 least 25 well 1 writhe 1 jest 1 handsomest 1 greatest 1 crest 1 broadest 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/57473/57473-h/57473-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/57473/57473-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/yellowpearlstory00tesk 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 _ comes in 8 _ do _ 6 _ are _ 6 _ goes out 5 _ is _ 4 _ had _ 4 father did not 4 father had not 4 heart was full 3 _ do n''t 3 _ know _ 3 _ were _ 3 days gone by 3 eyes were large 3 face was not 3 face was very 3 heart was too 3 heart went out 3 house was quite 3 men are brothers 3 mother is not 3 time has now 2 _ ask _ 2 _ did _ 2 _ gives _ 2 _ goes over 2 _ going up 2 _ have _ 2 _ look _ 2 _ looked _ 2 _ make _ 2 _ was _ 2 child is dead 2 child is sick 2 day is over 2 door brought out 2 door was open 2 eyes looked out 2 eyes were black 2 face looked so 2 face was almost 2 face was as 2 face was clean 2 face was pale 2 faces were familiar 2 father do n''t 2 girl was not 2 girls do n''t 2 head was cautiously 2 heart is so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ taking no notice 1 children have no right 1 children were not altogether 1 day is not very 1 door was not wide 1 eyes were not fearless 1 face had not yet 1 face is no matter 1 face made no effort 1 face was not good 1 face was not young 1 faces looked not so 1 father had not yet 1 girl is not bad 1 girl was no more 1 girl was not far 1 girl was not only 1 head was not necessarily 1 house had not long 1 life is not ideal,--grandfather 1 life was not far 1 man had not yet 1 man is no longer 1 man made no reply 1 man was not mad 1 man was not only 1 men do not thus 1 men were no cowards 1 mother is not here 1 one is not afraid 1 people are not clever 1 people get no more 1 people is no secret 1 people made no more 1 people was not long 1 people were not exceptional 1 place had no liquor 1 place made no protest 1 place was not long 1 race is not only 1 thing is not promptly 1 things are not so 1 time had no newspaper 1 time has not yet 1 time was not ripe 1 woman finds no sacrifice 1 women are not even A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 53904 author = Baker, James L. (James Loring) title = Slavery date = keywords = New; States; free; race; white summary = necessary result of the long twenty years'' war, waged in the free States and the United States, is possible only to a race that has a physical If we wish to know the capacity of their race present race of Englishmen, in the capacity of self-government. present English race is the work of centuries, and contains the blood of pure blood of the black and white race, he need only witness what I who come into the free States only to drag out a few years in some bestowed on either black or white; but those of the colored race who are If it is true that the two races can never co-exist, in a state the industry of that race which made him free, and then come home Southern States turned into a mixed race, whites, blacks, and improving in many respects the condition of the white race, though id = 11057 author = Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell) title = The Wife of his Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line, and Selected Essays date = keywords = Alice; Ben; Braboy; Brown; Carolina; Cicely; Clara; Clayton; Dick; Grandison; Groveland; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Myrover; Negro; North; Sam; Sophy; South; States; United; Wellington; american; man; southern; white summary = take yo'' Sam ''way wid ''im ter-morrow, fer he needed money, an'' he knowed colored woman came to the door in response to the negro''s knock. want nobody fer ter think I wuz mix'' up in dis business." The negro good-looking enough, was not so young nor quite so white as Miss Fugitive Slave Law, a young white man from Ohio, moved by compassion for he said to himself that he was a very good-looking man, and could have sleepy negroes, who had got on at some other station, and a white man therefore, the fact that a Southern white woman should teach a colored the United States, a colored man or woman whose complexion is white or for two white or two colored persons to marry, so long as it was where a colored man ran away with and married a young white woman, the id = 11228 author = Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell) title = The Marrow of Tradition date = keywords = Aunt; Burns; Carteret; Chronicle; Clara; Delamere; Dr.; Ellis; God; Jane; Jerry; Josh; Julia; Major; Mammy; Miller; Mis; Mr.; Mrs.; Ochiltree; Olivia; Polly; Price; Sandy; Tom; Wellington; man summary = "Sandy," said Mrs. Carteret when the baby had retired, "pass that tray "Aunt Polly''s chest is like the widow''s cruse," said Mrs. Carteret, "Well, Mr. Delamere," returned the major good-humoredly, "no doubt Sandy "White people," said Miller to himself, who had seen these passengers "We came at four o''clock," said Mrs. Miller, a handsome young woman, who Carteret did not forget what General Belmont had said in regard to Tom. The major himself had been young, not so very long ago, and was inclined "People are saying," said Mrs. Ochiltree, "that Tom Delamere is drinking once within the year, Mrs. Carteret had asked her aunt to come and live "There''s Mr. Delamere''s Sandy!" exclaimed Mrs. Carteret, touching her a white man saw him coming away, half an hour later." white race, in the person of old Mrs. Ochiltree, committed by the black two niggers ter one white man in dis town, an'' I''m sho'' I kin fin'' fifty id = 472 author = Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell) title = The House Behind the Cedars date = keywords = Carolina; Frank; George; God; Green; John; Judge; Mars; Mis; Miss; Molly; Mrs.; North; Patesville; Plato; Rena; South; Straight; Tryon; Wain; Warwick; good summary = Warwick reached Liberty Point, a young woman came down Front Street "Yes," said the young man to himself, "it''s Rena, sure enough." "Rena," asked her mother, "how''d you like to go an'' pay yo''r brother "Good-morning, Judge Straight," said the young man, removing his hat Warwick went away, and the old judge sat for a moment absorbed in "I''m feared you''ll lack it better dere, Miss Rena," replied Frank Tryon first told his love for Rena one summer evening on their way home The night after Warwick and Tryon had ridden away, Rena dreamed again On the third day of Rena''s presence in Patesville, Frank was driving up Mrs. Green soon left Tryon with the young ladies and went to look after When Rena''s eyes fell upon the young man in the buggy, she saw a face At the time when she learned that Tryon lived in the neighborhood, Rena id = 15402 author = Dickinson, Anna E. (Anna Elizabeth) title = What Answer? date = keywords = Captain; Clara; Ercildoune; Francesca; God; Jim; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Robert; Russell; Sallie; Surrey; Tom; Willie; come; face; good; like; little; look; man summary = the way, it seemed more home-like and less shoppy, as Mrs. Franklin said don''t know what has come over me, but somehow I feel quite sad, looking lifting hand and face and voice together, thrilled out, "I look backward this way: so, sir, face about, march!" and away the gay girl went with my long search, he passed me and said, with such a look, ''You''ve gone "I believe everything is in order," said the good-natured-looking old "You need rest," said Miss Ercildoune to her one day, looking at her Don''t look like it, jest yet, I knows; but I lives in faith; it''ll come "I''ll wager that''s Jim," said Surrey, before he saw his face. just what Jim said; an'' de sojer he put his hand up to his face, an'' I you any good; and, upon my word, the way you''re looking I really think id = 15454 author = Griggs, Sutton E. (Sutton Elbert) title = Imperium in Imperio: A Study of the Negro Race Problem. A Novel date = keywords = Anglo; Belton; Bernard; Congress; God; Imperium; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Negro; Nermal; Piedmont; Saxon; South; States; United; Viola; man summary = He was a warm personal friend of both Bernard and Belton, and learned Belton now entered the school-room, which in his case proves to be the white teachers, and in Belton''s case his mother expected the worst. instructed our young friends Belton and Bernard. But lest we linger too long, let us enter school here with Belton. To Belton''s surprise, he saw a colored man sitting on the right Belton knew that there was a colored teacher in the school but he had Belton''s rebellious thoughts as he left Miss Nermal''s room. Those teachers whom Belton met before he entered Miss Nermal''s room "It is this," said Belton: "you know as it is, the Negro has a hard Belton, smiling, locked his arm in Bernard''s and said: "Come with me. "Belton," said Bernard, "that was a masterly speech you made to-day. Bernard said: "Well, Belton, we have at last arrived at a point of id = 11012 author = Johnson, James Weldon title = The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man date = keywords = Atlanta; Club; Negro; New; Paris; Red; Shiny; South; States; United; York; great; man; people; southern; time; white summary = Like a flash a score of hands went up, and the teacher began saying: went home and told my mother how one of the "niggers" had struck a boy looked out through other eyes, my thoughts were colored, my words I believe it to be a fact that the colored people of this country know The same thing may be said of the white man of the South; most of his We passed a young white man, and my companion said to me: "You But I have learned that since that time a number of colored men, of almost every night one or two parties of white people, men and women, the next time I played that I left the place with a light heart. colored man I have ever talked with on the Negro question. Up to this time I had assumed and played my role as a white man with a id = 34860 author = Maugham, W. Somerset (William Somerset) title = East of Suez: A Play in Seven Scenes date = keywords = AMAH; DAISY; GEORGE; God; HARRY; KNOX; LEE; TAI; chinese; sylvia summary = [WU _comes back and hands_ HARRY _a dollar, and then goes out_. [GEORGE _looks at_ DAISY _for a moment_. [DAISY _gives a deep sigh of relief_, HARRY _comes in_. missy Daisy old amah--yes? Old amah got velly good eyes in her What would my little Daisy do without old amah, hi, hi? You think old amah no got eyes? He no likee Daisy''s old amah. Lee Tai velly clever man, Daisy. makes up his mind the best thing is to leave_ DAISY _with the_ AMAH. Don''t kneel, Harry; that isn''t the way a woman wants to be loved. [DAISY _gives_ HARRY _the glass and he helps_ GEORGE _to drink_. [_There is a pause._ HARRY _looks from_ DAISY _to the_ AMAH. Daisy, you know I love you. [_Sombrely looking away from her._] Daisy, I think you can never [DAISY _takes the_ AMAH''S _long pipe in her hands._] Who Daisy, Harry come soon. id = 57017 author = Overton, Gwendolen title = The heritage of unrest date = keywords = Agency; Apache; Brewster; Cabot; Cairness; Campbell; Crook; Ellton; Felipa; Indians; Kirby; Landor; Lawton; Mr.; Mrs.; Reverend; San; Stone; Taylor; day; hand; little; look; man summary = It went well enough for a time, and the hills seemed coming a little the loss of a little thing like me won''t matter much." He stopped short, When the moon rose, Barnwell and Stone went away and left Landor again asked questions, Landor said she was eighteen years old, and that her Landor did not know; but she was part Apache, he said, and Harry Cabot''s "Look," she said, going up to Landor with a noiseless tread that made Cairness''s eyes turned from a little ground owl on the top of a mound By day Felipa was left in camp with the cook, while Landor and the men "I knew," Cairness said, turning to Landor after a very short silence, "You must get Mrs. Landor into the post to-morrow," Cairness said "You came quick all right enough," said Landor, looking at the lathered "It is from Cairness," said Landor, watching her narrowly. id = 57473 author = Teskey, Adeline M. (Adeline Margaret) title = The Yellow Pearl: A Story of the East and the West date = keywords = America; Aunt; Ballington; China; Gwendolin; Mrs.; Professor; Theodore; Uncle; Yick; chinese; spanish summary = am here in the home of my grandmother, my Aunt Gwendolin and my Uncle "Why, Gwendolin, how you do talk," said my grandmother; "the child''s "Poor child," said my dear old grandmother, "she is my granddaughter, Uncle Theodore laughed, and Aunt Gwendolin frowned, and looked carefully "My dear child," said my grandmother, "the word simply means the Chinese," my aunt said to my grandmother and Uncle Theodore. country, thank God," said dear grandmother devoutly, "and I am very "We are calling ourselves a Christian country," she said to grandmother, grandmother, my Uncle Theodore, my Aunt Gwendolin have greatly increased Grandmother wanted to go one place, Aunt Gwendolin to of the day--or night," said Aunt Gwendolin. "My dear," said grandmother timidly, "your aunt seems to think you may "I am not a Spanish girl, Aunt Gwendolin!" I said. "Why, grandmother, I thought when I overheard Aunt Gwendolin talk, that id = 58699 author = Watanna, Onoto title = Sunny-San date = keywords = Barrowes; Bobs; Falconer; Hammond; Hatton; Hirata; Japan; Jerry; Jinx; Katy; Miss; Monty; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Professor; Wainwright; York; japanese; sunny summary = "Jinx," said Sunny persuasively, "I do not like to stay ad this Japan "They do nod lig'' Japanese girl?" asked Sunny sadly. "Jerry," said Sunny, in a very little voice, her small eerie face Sunny put one hand on either of Jerry''s arms, and her touch had a Jerry, as Sunny passed in the arms of the light-footed Jinx, whose hand), caused Sunny to slip from the arm of the chair onto Jerry''s knee. Sunny!" said Jerry, shaking his head. "Jerry," said Sunny, "I going to wear Jinx''s ring _until_ that man also For two days Sunny waited for Jerry to return. window." Sunny pointed the lady out to Jerry, and that young man''s face Jerry, raising to her eyes what looked to Sunny like a gold stick on "Yes," said Sunny, with such a look that Jerry''s mother''s frown relaxed It might be, on the other hand, said Katy, that Sunny''s mother had id = 11214 author = Webb, Frank J. title = The Garies and Their Friends date = keywords = Aunt; Balch; Bird; Birdie; Caddy; Charlie; Clarence; Ellis; Emily; Esther; Garie; George; God; Kinch; Lizzie; Miss; Morton; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Rachel; Stevens; Thomas; Walters; Winston; come; look summary = he drew him aside, and said, in a kind tone, "Come, my little man, stop "I wish Charlie would come with that tea," exclaimed Mrs. Ellis, who sat "Put away a slice of this cake for father," said Mrs. Ellis, "for he won''t "I''ve brought the night-dresses home," said Mrs. Ellis, laying her bundle grasped his hand, exclaiming, "My dear old friend, don''t you know me?" Mr. Ellis shaded his eyes with his hand, and looked at him intently for a few "It is a great risk you run to be passing for white in that way," said Mr. Ellis, with a grave look. Mrs. Ellis took off her bonnet, and prepared for a long chat; whilst Mr. Garie, looking at his watch, declared it was getting late, and started for "I suppose you have come to accompany me to the meeting," said she to Mrs. Stevens, as soon as they had exchanged the usual courtesies.