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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 4 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 66029 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 St. 3 Ruskin 3 Mr. 3 God 3 England 2 man 2 little 2 letter 2 good 2 Turner 2 Mrs. 2 Lord 2 London 2 George 2 Fors 2 Footnote 2 Dr. 2 Carlyle 2 BRANTWOOD 1 work 1 time 1 prayer 1 like 1 life 1 great 1 day 1 christian 1 art 1 Whitman 1 Victor 1 Venice 1 University 1 Thwaite 1 Thee 1 Swift 1 Susie 1 Street 1 Son 1 Sir 1 Shop 1 Shakespeare 1 Severn 1 Saint 1 Roycroft 1 Rev. 1 Professor 1 Painters 1 Oxford 1 New 1 Museum Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 758 man 477 day 468 time 453 year 443 work 443 letter 353 thing 349 life 325 book 302 way 293 friend 240 people 213 world 207 word 207 art 198 place 188 hand 182 one 169 house 168 lecture 166 mind 154 heart 150 father 149 thought 149 room 148 picture 148 child 145 power 144 woman 133 morning 130 interest 126 form 123 subject 123 part 122 nothing 121 truth 121 love 119 name 119 drawing 117 question 117 boy 114 study 114 mother 111 fact 110 prayer 109 side 108 note 104 school 103 eye 102 night Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1933 _ 669 Ruskin 583 Mr. 247 God 168 John 166 St. 155 Church 151 Turner 147 Lord 143 England 128 Oxford 117 Mrs. 106 London 96 Venice 96 Christ 93 Sir 91 George 89 Miss 85 | 81 Carlyle 80 Gospel 78 Father 74 May 73 Professor 72 Footnote 72 Edison 70 Susie 69 English 65 June 63 Modern 62 Shakespeare 62 Coniston 58 Painters 56 J. 56 Dr. 56 Brantwood 56 August 55 January 55 Hill 54 March 53 Fors 50 Letter 50 Alps 49 Museum 49 April 47 September 47 New 47 Italy 46 Rev. 46 October Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3487 i 3336 he 2563 it 1435 you 903 they 837 him 836 we 825 me 589 them 369 she 273 us 219 himself 140 her 125 myself 76 themselves 73 one 56 itself 53 yours 28 ourselves 24 yourself 23 herself 20 thee 13 mine 11 theirs 6 ours 5 thyself 4 ye 4 his 3 ''em 2 oneself 2 ''s 1 y''r 1 trees,--they 1 prophets,--they 1 junior),--who 1 imself 1 i''m 1 hisself 1 hers 1 bridle,"--that 1 amiens,"--itself 1 ag''n 1 afternoons,--and Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 9777 be 3361 have 1257 do 677 say 610 see 596 make 585 write 578 go 535 come 507 know 486 give 469 take 429 think 407 find 373 get 283 read 276 tell 250 look 211 show 210 use 210 send 204 seem 188 call 187 put 183 feel 182 ask 180 live 175 leave 171 keep 170 want 160 bring 154 work 153 hear 153 become 150 begin 143 speak 125 believe 121 like 120 love 118 mean 115 stand 115 let 110 draw 108 set 107 pass 107 meet 106 teach 104 understand 102 try 101 follow Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2094 not 923 so 608 more 509 only 503 very 499 great 479 little 471 good 436 then 431 old 395 first 373 now 369 up 360 out 353 well 352 much 335 other 323 never 297 own 294 as 286 many 282 here 280 ever 271 most 262 just 245 last 243 too 243 long 221 such 217 even 215 always 209 new 184 still 182 down 179 away 177 again 165 young 164 yet 157 far 157 all 154 early 151 once 150 there 148 same 148 also 146 few 132 quite 130 back 125 next 123 on Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 122 good 86 least 71 most 35 great 26 high 22 bad 8 lovely 8 fine 8 deep 7 late 7 early 6 wise 6 simple 5 strong 5 small 5 Most 4 young 4 slight 4 pure 4 eld 3 tak 3 rich 3 near 3 full 3 dim 3 bright 2 wild 2 wide 2 warm 2 true 2 sweet 2 strange 2 short 2 rare 2 poor 2 plain 2 noble 2 mighty 2 manif 2 lonely 2 lively 2 large 2 l 2 j 2 hot 2 holy 2 hard 2 happy 2 grand 2 gentle Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 200 most 13 well 12 least 3 quick 1 ¦ 1 surest 1 brightest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 _ is _ 9 _ do _ 5 ruskin did not 4 _ do n''t 4 ruskin does not 3 _ am _ 3 _ had _ 3 ruskin was now 3 work went on 3 world has ever 2 _ are _ 2 _ be _ 2 _ come _ 2 _ getting on 2 _ has _ 2 _ have _ 2 _ see _ 2 _ was _ 2 art was not 2 book came out 2 church has only 2 life is necessarily 2 men are not 2 men do not 2 men know more 2 one does not 2 one is ever 2 one is n''t 2 people do n''t 2 ruskin had not 2 ruskin was fond 2 work is never 1 _ are happy 1 _ are not 1 _ are plain 1 _ ask god 1 _ be crystal,[33 1 _ be in 1 _ be now 1 _ be useless 1 _ been even 1 _ come down 1 _ coming _ 1 _ did _ 1 _ done _ 1 _ feeling _ 1 _ get old 1 _ go abroad 1 _ had only 1 _ have mercy Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are not good 1 _ do no more 1 _ were not _ 1 art were not theirs 1 books are not much 1 day have no sense 1 friends are not only 1 hands were not too 1 heart knew no limits 1 lecture was no less 1 lecture was not then 1 lectures are not usually 1 lectures was not likely 1 man is no disadvantage 1 men are not here 1 one is not surprised 1 people are not capable 1 people were not better 1 place is not especially 1 ruskin did not always 1 ruskin had not thoreau 1 ruskin has no income 1 world has not yet 1 world is not welcome A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 13076 author = Collingwood, W. G. (William Gershom) title = The Life of John Ruskin date = keywords = Alps; April; August; Brantwood; Carlyle; Coniston; December; Dr.; England; Footnote; Fors; George; Guild; Hill; Italy; January; John; June; London; Lord; March; Miss; Modern; Mr.; Mrs.; Museum; Oxford; Painters; Professor; Ruskin; Severn; Sir; St.; Turner; University; Venice; art; work summary = style--from a letter of Mrs. Catherine Ruskin, written about this time; things she retails in gossiping letters to her husband, while Mr. Richard Gray gives two-year-old John "his first lesson on the flute, beginning with the verses on "Time," written for New Year''s Day, 1827. The year 1828 saw the beginning of another great work, "Eudosia, a Poem John Ruskin worked there rather less than two years. it was true that John Ruskin had helped Harding with his new book, just The _Times_, in May 1851, missed "those works of inspiration," as Ruskin [Footnote 4: "What a beauty of a man he is!" wrote old Mr. Ruskin, "and great works of nature and of art, without wanting to make pictures or to At forty years of age Ruskin finished "Modern Painters." From that time his great work, the St. Mark''s now in the Ruskin Museum at Sheffield. id = 12933 author = Hubbard, Elbert title = Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 01 Little Journeys to the Homes of Good Men and Great date = keywords = America; Carlyle; Dickens; Doctor; East; Edison; England; George; Gladstone; God; Goldsmith; Hawkins; Hugo; Ireland; London; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Roycroft; Ruskin; Saint; Shakespeare; Shop; Street; Swift; Turner; Victor; Whitman; good; great; little; man; time summary = man find the inspiration for carrying forward his great work? stage when the man says, "I always believed it." And so the good old public dining-room, and not a day passes but men and women of note sit at "Little Journeys to the Homes of Good Men and Great." Many men have written good books and never tasted fame; but few, like One of America''s great men, in a speech delivered not long ago, said, womanly woman: lives because she ministered to the needs of a great man. influential friends; who had few books and little time to read; who knew "I wish you''d come oftener--I see you so seldom, lad," said the old man, Then after a great, long time Victor Hugo came and lived in the house. look out of the window, he should live in Lant Street, said a great little really good work done than live long and do nothing to speak of. id = 22230 author = Ruskin, John title = Hortus Inclusus Messages from the Wood to the Garden, Sent in Happy Days to the Sister Ladies of the Thwaite, Coniston date = keywords = BRANTWOOD; Dr.; Footnote; Fors; God; Joanie; St.; Susie; Thwaite; day; good; letter; like; little summary = I got to-day your lovely letter of the 6th, but I never knew my Susie I''ve been so busy at _wasps_ all day coming along, having got a nice Susie would like, and then to put in some little bits to my own Susie notes, when they cross the Alps to me in these lovely days. I have to-day your dear little note, and have desired Joan to send you Joanie tells me you are writing her such sad little letters. enjoy myself a little to-day, I think; but I do wish I could be at I do hope you will like to think of my getting some joy in old ways I think Susie will like it, if Indeed you are a naughty little Susie to think such things. know, but if I _do_ come to see you this day week, don''t think it''s a id = 39283 author = Ruskin, John title = Letters to the Clergy on the Lord''s Prayer and the Church date = keywords = BRANTWOOD; Bishop; Christ; Church; DEAR; Edition; England; English; Father; God; Gospel; Holy; Lord; Mr.; Rev.; Ruskin; Son; St.; Thee; christian; letter; life; man; prayer summary = So Mr. Ruskin''s letters, etc., as edited by the present writer, came to felt sure Mr. Ruskin regarded the loving work of the Father and of Since writing my notes on Letter VI., in which Mr. Ruskin gives such body the sin of the world--Son of Man, yet God Incarnate. letters, or by means of Mr. Maurice''s books on "The Lord''s Prayer," "The Mr. Ruskin asks (Letter III.), "Can this Gospel of Christ be put into of the Lord''s Prayer (Letter VI.) He must assume that the clergy neglect Letter V.--A clergyman''s first duty is to make the Lord''s Prayer clear clergy where I _proposed_ to read Mr. Ruskin''s letters to them, I At the time of writing this the following letters passed between Mr. Ruskin and myself:-two copies of Mr. Ruskin''s Letters, which you have been so good as to LETTERS TO THE CLERGY: On the Lord''s Prayer and the Church.