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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 85971 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 79 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 illustration 4 St. 4 Mary 4 England 3 river 3 little 3 South 3 North 3 Norman 3 Mr. 3 Henry 3 Church 3 Castle 3 Abbey 2 roman 2 indian 2 english 2 Yorkshire 2 Wye 2 Welsh 2 Wales 2 Velvet 2 Tyne 2 Sir 2 Silvy 2 Severn 2 Park 2 Nurse 2 Nimble 2 Mrs. 2 Lady 2 King 2 John 2 House 2 Hill 2 Hall 2 Great 2 God 2 Frazer 2 Edward 2 Earl 2 Canada 2 Bridge 2 Bishop 2 Avon 1 water 1 stream 1 squirrel 1 pond 1 imperial Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1583 river 1131 water 1115 illustration 1024 time 893 day 881 place 879 mile 878 town 861 stream 657 country 651 year 626 house 625 man 621 church 616 way 602 part 573 side 563 foot 561 bank 526 tree 518 century 500 name 488 course 476 hill 447 village 445 valley 403 wood 400 bridge 375 one 369 sea 355 hand 354 thing 354 castle 349 land 349 building 347 squirrel 346 nurse 343 ground 341 city 339 tower 332 work 324 line 322 wall 295 history 292 head 291 people 290 stone 289 family 272 view 271 life Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1408 _ 683 Castle 617 St. 480 Mary 377 Lady 349 Bridge 344 Russia 335 England 270 Abbey 260 Hall 256 Church 250 John 231 Sir 231 North 217 Doctor 191 Russians 190 Severn 185 Avon 181 Great 177 Mr. 175 Wales 175 Tyne 171 Wye 171 Hill 166 Mrs. 156 Peter 154 King 154 Frank 153 Fred 150 House 148 p 147 Henry 142 Norman 142 Frazer 137 Moscow 136 English 134 South 130 Lord 129 Siberia 129 I. 123 II 122 Indians 122 Earl 122 Bishop 121 Petersburg 120 Queen 119 Emperor 117 Water 112 Yorkshire 111 Dee Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6415 it 2816 they 2340 he 1743 we 1581 i 1235 them 1114 you 732 she 658 him 422 us 334 me 313 her 296 itself 203 themselves 189 one 182 himself 34 herself 26 ourselves 26 myself 13 yourself 7 theirs 6 thee 6 mine 5 ours 2 ye 2 trodden 2 stour/ 2 ''s 1 yours 1 whosoever 1 water-- 1 thyself 1 oneself 1 on''t 1 his 1 hers 1 hereabouts 1 hay 1 em 1 cakes"--were Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 21972 be 5728 have 1380 make 1306 say 1243 do 1128 see 951 come 813 go 735 take 652 know 638 find 574 give 542 look 530 tell 492 call 471 leave 436 run 422 rise 415 stand 405 pass 391 build 374 think 371 become 367 lie 341 live 334 seem 331 keep 322 get 321 flow 289 carry 286 hear 284 bring 263 fall 262 begin 259 remain 257 use 255 eat 253 bear 252 grow 246 show 246 hold 246 form 234 follow 224 reach 208 ask 206 set 200 cover 191 cross 183 meet 175 turn Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2683 not 1352 so 1343 great 1298 little 1221 more 1199 very 1150 other 958 here 951 old 935 many 879 long 830 now 811 up 706 much 692 most 690 only 655 well 628 then 620 down 617 out 617 as 610 still 604 good 562 first 551 large 510 high 466 fine 452 far 441 even 437 away 426 also 423 few 396 small 389 ancient 374 there 356 russian 355 too 349 almost 346 once 344 same 338 wild 338 low 335 last 332 such 329 just 325 again 309 about 301 early 289 beautiful 284 less Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 165 most 152 good 113 least 71 fine 67 large 58 high 47 great 46 old 36 early 24 near 21 late 21 Most 14 small 14 rich 12 wild 11 noble 10 strong 10 slight 10 low 9 wide 9 lofty 9 deep 8 wise 8 lovely 8 long 8 eld 7 happy 7 fair 7 choice 7 bad 6 topmost 6 grand 4 steep 4 pleasant 4 mere 4 hot 4 bright 3 young 3 wealthy 3 soft 3 quiet 3 plain 3 furth 3 fierce 3 cheap 3 busy 3 black 3 big 3 MOST 2 ugly Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 527 most 27 well 24 least 1 worst 1 near Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.freeliterature.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.freeliterature.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 mary was much 4 _ see _ 4 mary was very 4 river is navigable 3 river comes down 3 river is now 2 _ does not 2 castle is not 2 country becomes more 2 day got away 2 days come again 2 feet are hardly 2 hills are always 2 house is large 2 house were quite 2 houses are all 2 houses are large 2 man came in 2 man had never 2 man is alone 2 man is precious 2 man was unarmed 2 man went out 2 mary did not 2 mary look grave 2 mary looked surprised 2 mary stood silently 2 mary thought so 2 mary was delighted 2 mary was soon 2 mary went down 2 men carried guns 2 name was lumley 2 part is short 2 place is below 2 place is not 2 river is high 2 rivers are not 2 streams do not 2 time carrying off 2 time gives place 2 time passed on 2 time was nearly 2 town is not 2 tree gave alarm 2 tree look very 2 tree was ready 2 trees come forth 2 trees look so 2 valley is so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 mary had no time 2 men are no great 1 castle is not only 1 church was not close 1 days is not readily 1 days was not at 1 house is no place 1 houses are not numerous 1 houses were not even 1 man had no chance 1 men had no right 1 place is not sufficient 1 river are not remarkable 1 river has no finer 1 rivers are not numerous 1 rivers are not uncommon 1 stream was no doubt 1 town had not seldom 1 town is not merely 1 town is not so 1 towns are not so 1 valley is not merely 1 water is not good 1 waters are not as A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 46742 author = Bradley, A. G. (Arthur Granville) title = The Rivers and Streams of England date = keywords = Abbey; Avon; Castle; Devon; Devonshire; Eden; England; Henry; Itchen; Norman; North; Ouse; Salisbury; Severn; South; St.; Tyne; Wales; Welsh; Wiltshire; Wye; Yorkshire; english; great; illustration; river; stream summary = through various counties, meeting again as great rivers, just in time to Running under the picturesque church and bridge of Atcham the river soon river-bank, while a wide street runs inland up the hill slope bordered beautiful old town with its superb Abbey church rising conspicuously portion of a river running a course of 130 miles, says something for its through gradually widening water-meadows between low hills, the river little manor houses perched here and there by the river-bank. river, bearing, as we have seen, the waters of half that county to the pleasant, old-fashioned, wide, open, typical south-country market-town. almost as much water to the river as its three parent streams. The bed of a salmon river or a rocky trout stream Tyne is a good salmon and sea-trout river and a splendid trout stream. old Church and ruined Tower of Tanfield stand by the river bank. id = 60086 author = Knox, Thomas Wallace title = The Boy Travellers in The Russian Empire Adventures of Two Youths in a Journey in European and Asiatic Russia, with Accounts of a Tour across Siberia, Voyages on the Amoor, Volga, and Other Rivers, a Visit to Central Asia, Travels among the Exiles, and a Historical Sketch of the Empire from Its Foundation to the Present Time date = keywords = Alexander; America; Asia; Baku; Bronson; Caspian; Catherine; Church; Cloth; Czar; Doctor; Emperor; Empire; England; English; Europe; Frank; Fred; French; Government; Great; Hegeman; Irkutsk; Moscow; Mr.; Novgorod; Petersburg; Poland; Russia; Russians; Sea; Siberia; St.; Volga; illustration; imperial summary = [Illustration: MAP TO ACCOMPANY "THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN THE RUSSIAN that city is famous, and thence descended the Volga to the Caspian Sea. On their way down the great river they visited the principal towns and SLEDGES.--NO SLEIGH-BELLS IN RUSSIAN CITIES.--OFFICIAL OPENING [Illustration: RUSSIAN WORKMEN ON THEIR WAY HOME.] "Peter the Great built a wooden church on this very spot," said the Russia, and a great many persons, men and women, have ended their lives cathedral where the rulers of Russia from the time of Peter the Great "Please tell us something about the Russian army," said Fred, "as the general, who gave Russia a great deal of trouble for a long time, have "The Russian bath of the best class here," said Doctor Bronson, "is It is said at present that the Russian Government would change the "From the time of Peter the Great to the present," the Doctor continued, id = 40447 author = Ransome, Arthur title = Pond and Stream date = keywords = Elf; Imp; little; pond; water summary = to know, and the things the Imp and the Elf, who are sitting side fighting his rivals like the noble little water dragon that he is. The Imp and the Elf always think that they are like people beside the Imp and the Elf have thought them like things for keeping water clear and pure, and the Imp and the Elf sets a row of big stones in the stream, so that the water gushes about and looking for the little folk of the stream and talking look into the water, up stream, for the ripples flowing from and watch the shoal of little fishes flashing through the water indeed, the little soldiers of the water-people, tiny fishes, who Little black wriggling water snakes they look like, though birds they love, who swim through the water like the ships of a The guest-house is like a little water world where we can see the id = 6479 author = Traill, Catharine Parr Strickland title = Lady Mary and Her Nurse; Or, A Peep into the Canadian Forest date = keywords = Canada; Frazer; God; Lady; Mary; Mrs.; Nimble; Nurse; Silvy; Velvet; footnote; indian; little summary = a little beaver?" asked the Governor''s [Footnote: Lady Mary''s father was nurse," said the little lady; "I will ask Papa to give him some money." "Dear nurse, why does my little squirrel tremble and look so unhappy? live in an Indian wigwam," said the little lady. little squirrel, and mind that he does not fly away." And Lady Mary was "Nurse," said Lady Mary, "how do you like the story?" very fond of pets; he had a dear little squirrel, just like mine, nurse, a NURSE TELLS LADY MARY ABOUT A LITTLE BOY WHO WAS EATEN BY A BEAR IN THE NURSE TELLS LADY MARY ABOUT A LITTLE BOY WHO WAS EATEN BY A BEAR IN THE "Nurse," said Lady Mary, "I am so glad the good hunter found the little "Ah, dear good old nurse, I will not forget you," said Lady Mary, id = 8607 author = Traill, Catharine Parr Strickland title = In the Forest; Or, Pictures of Life and Scenery in the Woods of Canada: A Tale date = keywords = Canada; Frazer; God; Lady; Lake; Mary; Mrs.; Nimble; Nurse; Silvy; Velvet; indian; little; squirrel summary = nurse," said the little lady; "I will ask Papa to give him some "Dear nurse, why does my little squirrel tremble and look so unhappy? live in an Indian wigwam," said the little lady. little squirrel, and mind that he does not fly away." And Lady Mary "Nurse," said Lady Mary, "how do you like the story?" very fond of pets; he had a dear little squirrel, just like mine, nurse, a "Nurse," said Lady Mary, "I did not think that beavers and racoons could NURSE TELLS LADY MARY ABOUT A LITTLE BOY WHO WAS EATEN BY A BEAR IN THE NURSE TELLS LADY MARY ABOUT A LITTLE BOY WHO WAS EATEN BY A BEAR IN THE bear, that eats little children," said Lady Mary. "Nurse," said Lady Mary, "I am so glad the good hunter found the little "Ah, dear good old nurse, I will not forget you," said Lady Mary, id = 47292 author = Various title = The Rivers of Great Britain, Descriptive, Historical, Pictorial: Rivers of the South and West Coasts date = keywords = Abbey; Avon; Ayr; Bay; Bishop; Bridge; Castle; Church; Clyde; Conway; Dee; Douglas; Earl; Edward; England; Forest; Glasgow; Great; Hall; Henry; Hill; House; John; King; Liverpool; Manchester; Mary; Mersey; Mr.; Neath; New; Norman; North; Park; Photo; Prince; Richard; Severn; Sir; South; St.; Usk; Wales; Water; Welsh; Wordsworth; Wye; illustration; river; roman summary = ancient town of Sandwich, and then proceeds due north to Pegwell Bay. Rising somewhere near the source of the lower arm of Stour major, taken place south of the town, where the Ouse was crossed by a bridge; Not a great way beyond, our river is swollen by the waters vale, rock, wood and water, the striking beauties of the Avon''s course waters--800 feet above sea-level--a little village and its church. within no great distance of the river, and the views of the hills are a distance of five miles up the valley of the little river, is very Long time ago a cave near to the river-bank harboured upon a steep, heavily-wooded hill--a castle built so long ago that the stream winding amid dreary flats to the breezy waters of Cardigan Bay. Towyn, which is but a small place, has a certain fame for sea-bathing, id = 47726 author = Various title = The Rivers of Great Britain, Descriptive, Historical, Pictorial: Rivers of the East Coast date = keywords = Abbey; Ben; Bishop; Bridge; Castle; Charles; Church; Coquet; Dale; Derwent; Dove; Durham; Earl; Edward; England; Hall; Henry; High; Hill; House; Humber; Island; James; John; King; Loch; Lord; Mary; Mr.; Newcastle; Norman; North; Park; Queen; Saxon; Scotland; Scott; Sir; South; St.; Tay; Tees; Trent; Tweed; Tyne; Wear; William; York; Yorkshire; english; illustration; river; roman summary = Castle--Monkwearmouth Church--Looking up the River, Sunderland 173-193 time he visited again and again most of the finest spots on the Dee. Those mighty hills, those clear, flowing streams, were the earliest end of the great Loch, whence issues, under its proper name, the Tay. The ruins on the little island near the outlet are those of the Priory watering-places; of St. Monance and its picturesque old church and remains of its ancient church, and the Castle standing on the site of steep bank north of the stream, about three miles from Hawick, the town in their town-house, the quaint old building in the High Street now clear-shining water, unite their streams to form the great river of the Tyne is a great labouring, work-a-day river, and we shall meet the river; by the old town of St. Neots, with its fine church tower; by