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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 100536 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 82 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 God 5 St. 5 Sir 5 Mr. 4 Edinburgh 3 man 3 Scotland 3 Mrs. 3 Lord 3 Laird 3 Lady 3 John 2 scottish 2 come 2 Tolbooth 2 Scott 2 Reuben 2 Porteous 2 Miss 2 Mary 2 Majesty 2 Madge 2 London 2 Leonard 2 Jeanie 2 Henry 2 Helen 2 George 2 General 2 England 2 Effie 2 Duke 2 Deans 2 David 2 Colonel 2 Captain 2 CHAPTER 2 Butler 2 Angus 1 southern 1 mother 1 look 1 little 1 ladyship 1 grace 1 dear 1 chapter 1 british 1 York 1 Wright Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2716 man 1953 time 1462 day 1239 hand 1027 father 1026 thing 1016 way 969 eye 929 mother 878 life 827 heart 823 year 811 word 793 house 737 place 736 night 730 woman 723 face 700 people 689 head 660 mind 643 friend 628 nothing 614 sister 610 name 602 something 600 part 581 child 553 door 534 voice 531 room 521 country 519 person 517 family 515 work 485 moment 478 one 457 side 426 hour 425 son 420 land 417 letter 406 arm 405 girl 392 brother 385 matter 383 love 383 foot 378 lady 369 feeling Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3777 _ 1069 Mary 1016 Shenac 1011 Mr. 936 Lady 900 Jeanie 810 | 785 ye 761 Mrs. 693 Rob 641 John 633 Gordon 617 Sir 572 Butler 499 General 497 Miss 483 Highlanders 463 God 421 Hamish 401 Colonel 380 Scotland 344 Duke 344 Deans 342 St. 341 Captain 338 Juliana 330 Campbell 324 Angus 315 wi 298 Lord 292 Douglas 286 New 269 Laputa 267 Rhoda 266 Laird 262 Dhu 261 Polly 260 David 257 Edinburgh 256 George 256 Dick 253 Allister 250 James 243 Dan 232 Deventer 229 Highland 227 London 219 York 216 Effie 215 William Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 16112 i 11048 he 10290 it 6743 you 6613 she 4284 they 3810 him 3637 me 2640 them 2629 we 2370 her 989 us 855 himself 605 herself 378 themselves 369 myself 166 itself 164 yourself 107 mine 91 ourselves 91 one 77 ye 51 yours 39 thee 34 his 31 hers 25 theirs 18 ours 12 hae 7 thyself 7 ''s 6 i''m 5 you''ll 5 wi 4 ay 4 ''em 3 yourselves 3 pe 3 oneself 3 o 2 you''re 2 quietly,-- 1 |june 1 yoursell.--jeanie 1 yoursell 1 you''ve 1 yell 1 ye?--troth 1 ye!--ye 1 whispered,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 38160 be 14909 have 5487 say 4946 do 2487 see 2382 come 2312 think 2294 go 2277 make 2142 know 1935 take 1314 give 1273 look 1227 tell 1188 get 1159 find 1067 hear 1009 seem 884 leave 875 speak 762 call 710 ask 696 turn 684 keep 661 feel 644 bring 603 begin 586 stand 582 follow 579 put 546 pass 536 answer 526 send 506 let 501 become 500 fall 477 want 475 sit 468 return 464 hold 459 mean 431 use 418 receive 412 bear 409 write 391 break 389 set 388 lie 385 live 379 believe Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7527 not 3079 so 1746 more 1738 then 1693 now 1664 very 1619 up 1561 little 1516 well 1457 good 1402 only 1320 out 1271 never 1255 much 1250 great 1145 as 1134 other 1131 own 1099 old 1046 long 1034 first 999 even 971 most 922 too 828 down 820 here 804 such 786 again 777 same 760 many 759 back 758 there 751 still 730 young 725 just 707 ever 656 far 642 away 641 last 627 soon 532 on 514 always 514 all 502 once 497 in 492 few 486 yet 486 indeed 483 poor 483 off Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 339 good 320 least 207 most 95 great 53 bad 42 high 29 near 27 slight 26 fine 22 eld 22 dear 20 young 20 Most 17 strong 16 wise 14 large 14 deep 13 happy 12 old 11 sweet 11 big 10 warst 10 long 10 early 9 rich 9 pure 8 small 8 poor 8 low 8 fair 7 noble 6 hard 6 bl 5 wild 5 faint 5 dark 5 bold 4 warm 4 sure 4 strange 4 proud 4 pleasant 4 new 4 manif 4 late 4 heavy 4 easy 4 clever 4 bright 4 bitter Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 764 most 45 well 28 least 1 worst 1 spoke-"brother 1 softly,-- 1 near 1 hard 1 fiercest 1 eldest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.canadiana.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.canadiana.org/eco/index.html 1 http://www.canadiana.org/ECO/ItemRecord/11502?id=d92f22287adc9fbb Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 shenac did not 12 _ is _ 12 rob did not 8 _ did _ 8 mary was too 7 _ was _ 6 _ has _ 6 _ have _ 6 mary did not 5 _ are _ 5 mary looked up 5 shenac was not 4 _ am _ 4 _ do _ 4 heart keep time 4 jeanie did not 4 mother did not 4 mother had not 4 mother was not 4 night was so 4 people are so 3 _ came _ 3 _ felt _ 3 _ was not 3 eyes were dark 3 face was red 3 head was bent 3 heart was full 3 life was not 3 mary had ever 3 mary was not 3 men are so 3 rob had not 3 things are not 3 time did not 3 time is past 3 ye are very 3 ye had better 2 _ are too 2 _ been _ 2 _ brought _ 2 _ did not 2 _ do n''t 2 _ had _ 2 _ know _ 2 _ make _ 2 _ seem _ 2 _ take _ 2 _ taken _ 2 _ think _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ am not quite 1 _ has no time 1 _ was not there 1 day have no place 1 day was not wholly 1 days were not many 1 eyes see no farther 1 father is no weel 1 father is not so 1 hand was not firm 1 hands had no more 1 hands is not much 1 heart is not here 1 heart is not yet 1 jeanie had no curiosity 1 jeanie had no doubt 1 jeanie had no intention 1 jeanie had no mind 1 jeanie had no sooner 1 life are not sufficient 1 life has no such 1 life is no use 1 life is no way 1 man was no more 1 mary took no part 1 mary was no better 1 mary was no rigid 1 mary was not even 1 men made no difficulty 1 men were not there 1 mother is not so 1 mother said no girl 1 mother was not easily 1 mother was not pleased 1 mother was not strong 1 night knows no end 1 people were not only 1 people were not so 1 place was not very 1 rob did not altogether 1 rob had no idea 1 rob had no thought 1 rob had no time 1 rob was no longer 1 rob was not aware 1 shenac had no answer 1 shenac had no more 1 shenac had no strength 1 shenac says not till-- 1 shenac took no part A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 41031 author = Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew) title = When a Man''s Single: A Tale of Literary Life date = keywords = Abinger; Angus; Clement; Dick; Dowton; Greybrooke; Licquorish; London; Mary; Meredith; Mirror; Miss; Mr.; Nell; Rob; Rorrison; Simms; Sir; Tammas summary = Nell''s look, ''but Miss Abinger had a headache, and I think Will said it ''So,'' said Rob, who did not want to like the colonel, ''he would not ''Is Miss Abinger like the colonel?'' asked Rob, who had heard it said ''That is the man--I was sure I knew the face,'' said Colonel Abinger. Just before Miss Abinger said, ''How do you do, Mr. Angus?'' Rob had ''I should like to know all about it,'' Rob said, seeing that she ''Yes, I know his novel,'' said Rob; ''I should like immensely to meet ''He looks more like a writer than an artist,'' said Rob, who had felt the ''That is my brother, Mr. Angus,'' Mary said to Rob; ''he is to spend part ''When I saw your young brother at Silchester,'' Rob said to Mary, ''he had ''What have I done to your friend?'' said Mary, looking Dick in the face. id = 611 author = Buchan, John title = Prester John date = keywords = Africa; Arcoll; Berg; Blaauwildebeestefontein; Colin; Crawfurd; God; Henriques; Japp; John; Kaffir; Laputa; Letaba; Machudi; Rooirand; Snake; Tam; Umvelos; Wardlaw; man summary = lest the man should have heard the noise and have come to look for the It was indeed a black man, as we saw when the moon came out of a cloud. across a great big native parson called Laputa? Wardlaw, who said, ''I believe the old villain has got some sort of The low tones went on for a little, both men talking in Kaffir, and Wardlaw, as I have said, had been working like a slave at the Kaffir stood out like a great ship above the dark green sea of the bush. thoughts ran on a native rising, and I kept telling myself how little mind: Laputa had to get the Great Snake, the necklet of Prester John, The old man whom I took to be the priest advanced towards Laputa with fellows got wind of Laputa''s turn to the left, and in great haste id = 36945 author = Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford) title = A Tatter of Scarlet: Adventurous Episodes of the Commune in the Midi 1871 date = keywords = Alida; André; Aramon; Bey; Cawdor; Chanot; Château; Commune; Cremieux; Dennis; Deventer; France; Félix; Garibaldi; Gaston; Gobelet; Government; Hugh; Jack; Jaikes; Jeanne; Keller; Linn; Matteo; Monsieur; Paris; Polly; Rhoda; St.; chapter; man summary = Deventer and I looked across at the greater New Aramon where his father Outside, Dennis Deventer said little about the politics of the works, "What, Jack Jaikes!" cried Hugh to the grinning young man who opened the "Come on then, Cawdor," Hugh cried; "let''s find Rhoda Polly!" He ran "Well," said Deventer, "I shall be ready for the works all in good time, Jack Jaikes placed the rifle in the old man''s hand, and everybody held "That was good of you," said Rhoda Polly, "if anyone can set things "My father," said Hugh steadily, "is Monsieur Dennis Deventer, Keller Bey came to Aramon ten days after the time of our return. "We had some little trouble like other folks," said Dennis Deventer "Yes, Rhoda Polly," her father answered, "but though they let Keller Bey "Wait till Rhoda Polly comes back," I said, "she will get her friend id = 12669 author = Ferrier, Susan title = Marriage date = keywords = Adelaide; Alicia; Altamont; Audley; CHAPTER; Colonel; Doctor; Douglas; Downe; Dr.; Duchess; Duke; Edinburgh; Emily; Ferrier; Gawffaw; General; Glenfern; God; Grizzy; Henry; Jacky; Juliana; Lady; Lennox; Lindore; Lord; Maclaughlan; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nicky; Redgill; Sampson; Scott; Sir; Walter; Wright; dear; ladyship summary = The good Miss Grizzy drew out her pocket-handkerchief, while Mrs. Douglas vainly endeavoured to silence her husband, and avert the rising "WHAT _can_ have come over Lady Maclaughlan?" said Miss Grizzy, as she "My dear Lady Juliana," said Mrs. Douglas, softly approaching the bed, "I declare--I don''t think you know us, Lady Maclaughlan," said Miss "I am so sorry for poor dear Lindore," said Lady Juliana after having "I think it''s high time Mary had done something fit to be seen," said "If Mrs. Douglas is so vile a woman," said the provoking Lady Emily, thinking of you," said Miss Grizzy; _"we_ are all certain that Lady "What a selfish cold-hearted thing is grandeur!" thought Mary, as Lady "At every time of life," said Lady Emily, "I am sure you must have been a "PRAY put on your Lennox face this morning, Mary," said Lady Emily one id = 56675 author = Knowles, Robert E. (Robert Edward) title = The Attic Guest: A Novel date = keywords = Agnes; Andrew; Ashton; Aunt; Charlie; Dorothy; Furvell; Giddens; God; Gordon; Harold; Helen; Henry; Laird; Mr.; St.; Uncle; come; little; look; mother; southern summary = "Whatever you think best," said Aunt Agnes, drawing her chair a little "I don''t know where Moses is," said the Reverend Gordon Laird, his face Gordon Laird," said my aunt to me as we went up together, "he was "Do you know who that child is, sir?" said my uncle, keeping his voice "Well?" said Mr. Laird, looking uncle very steadfastly in the eye. "You know," he said; and the great eyes looked solemnly and wistfully "Nothing--to you," said Gordon, his face looking a little terrible, his "Gordon," I said suddenly, and I fear my face showed what prompted the "Yes," said Gordon, "I came as soon as I got your message; and what can Gordon looked at me with overflowing eyes--then he turned and went "That isn''t important," said Gordon; "father had little to will--yet I "I don''t think it''s a man''s step," said Gordon; "it''s a boy, if I''m not id = 25879 author = MacLean, J. P. (John Patterson) title = An Historical Account of the Settlements of Scotch Highlanders in America date = keywords = Alexander; America; Americans; April; Campbell; Canada; Captain; Carolina; Colonel; Congress; Darien; Donald; Edinburgh; England; Footnote; Fort; Fraser; General; George; Grant; Highlanders; Ibid; Indians; James; John; Johnson; July; June; Lieutenant; Macdonald; Majesty; Major; March; Murray; New; North; Robert; Royal; Scotch; Scotland; September; Sir; St.; Vol; Washington; William; York; british summary = State of Affairs--Sir John Johnson--Highlanders not Civic Officers--Sir Governor Tryon--Action of General Schuyler--Sir John''s Parole--Highlanders Cause of French and Indian War--Highlanders Sent to America--The Tryon--Principal Agents--Royal Highland Emigrants--How Received--Colonel England--Macdonald''s Highlanders--Sails for New York--Embarks for men, under Colonel William Campbell, from Washington county, Virginia, On the following day General MacDonald and nearly all the chief men were John McLeod, of Cumberland county, Captain of company of 35 men. the troop of Highland rangers, under Captain MacKay, held Fort St. Andrews "with thirty men, when the Spaniards attempted the invasion of Highland Emigrant Regiment from the "Letter-Book" of Captain Alexander The Highland regiments that landed in America and took part in the wounded were Colonel Fraser, Captains John Campbell of Dunoon, Alexander of the men Captain Alexander McDonald, in a letter to General Sir "Forty second or Royal Highland Regiment: Captain John Smith and Colonel Campbell, of General Frazer''s Regiment of Highlanders. id = 18010 author = Ogilvy, Maud title = Marie Gourdon A Romance of the Lower St. Lawrence date = keywords = Bois; Duc; Father; Gourdon; Lacroix; Lady; Laurentia; Marie; Noël; Point summary = "Ivan McAllister," said his father, "I thought ye had mair common sense, Come back soon," said the old lady, and, as she heard Marie," made the girl turn round to see Noël McAllister standing beside "Noël," said the girl gently, and looking distressed, "you know, my dear "Yes," said the old lawyer, turning round suddenly and looking rather Réné Bois-le-Duc, curé of Father Point, had just come home, and was "You are not going away?" said the girl, a glad light coming into her point, Noël McAllister''s life and career would have been far different. my father," said Marie, lifting a wan, white face to his, "life is "Yes, I know," said Mademoiselle Laurentia abruptly. "I used to know a family called McAllister a long time ago, when I was "Mr. McAllister, how ill you look," said Elsie Severn, coming towards Just then Lady Severn called Elsie, and Marie Gourdon and Noël McAllister id = 21227 author = Robertson, Margaret M. (Margaret Murray) title = Shenac''s Work at Home date = keywords = Allister; Angus; Bhan; Dan; Dhu; Evan; Flora; God; Hamish; Shenac; Stewart summary = home Hamish and Shenac, who were twins, Dan, Hugh, Colin, and little "Whisht, Hamish dear; there''s no wonder," said Shenac in a low voice. The little boys were all in bed by this time, and Hamish and Shenac were "But, Shenac," said Hamish eagerly, "you are not to think I mind _that_ "I think, Shenac, you should say nothing to Dan about it," said Hamish. of Angus Dhu, neither Dan nor Hamish nor anybody else ever heard Shenac "Whisht, Hamish," said Shenac Dhu, "you''re going to quote Saint Paul and "Hamish," said Shenac Dhu, "I shall never see her without fancying she "But, Shenac," said Hamish gravely, "does our mother know? "It has seemed like the old days again," said Shenac as they came in "Nonsense, Hamish!" said Shenac Dhu; "you don''t know anything about it. "Do you think that has anything to do with it, Hamish?" said Shenac id = 6942 author = Scott, Walter title = The Heart of Mid-Lothian, Volume 1 date = keywords = Butler; Court; David; Deans; Dumbiedikes; Edinburgh; Effie; God; Helen; Jeanie; John; Judge; Laird; Leonard; Lord; Madge; Middleburgh; Mr.; Mrs.; Muschat; Porteous; Ratcliffe; Reuben; Robertson; Saddletree; Scotland; Scott; Sharpitlaw; Sir; St.; Tolbooth; Wildfire; Wilson; man; scottish summary = "If ye speak about the law," said Mrs. Howden, "here comes Mr. Saddletree, that can settle it as weel as ony on the bench." "I ken naething we wad hae gotten by the wight Wallace," said Mrs. Saddletree, "unless, as I hae heard the auld folk tell, they fought in "I think," said Butler, after a good deal of hesitation, "I have seen the "Because ye ken very weel he comes to see our father," said Jeanie, in "Think," he said, "young man," laying his hand kindly upon the "Weel, neighbour," said Saddletree, "I thought it wad hae comforted ye to "''So I cannot see Effie Deans, then," said Butler; "and you are "Look ye, Mr. Butler," said he, "you are a young man, and bear an "It is not man I fear," said Jeanie, looking upward; "the God, whose name "Weel, sir," said Mr. Sharpitlaw to Butler, "what think ye now?" id = 6943 author = Scott, Walter title = The Heart of Mid-Lothian, Volume 2 date = keywords = Archibald; Argyle; Butler; CHAPTER; Captain; David; Deans; Duke; Duncan; Edinburgh; Effie; England; George; Glass; God; Highland; Jeanie; Knockdunder; Lady; Laird; Leonard; London; Lord; Madge; Majesty; Mr.; Mrs.; Porteous; Queen; Reuben; Scotland; Sir; St.; Staunton; Tolbooth; come; grace; scottish summary = "My sister shall come out in the face of the sun," said Jeanie; "I will weel, Jeanie lass, wilfu'' woman will hae her way--Reuben Butler! "I had a message frae my father to Mr. Butler," said Jeanie with "I hope there is nae bad company on the road, sir?" said Jeanie. "I hope sae, madam," said Jeanie, surprised at the question "my father "O sir," said Jeanie, "did the Scripture never come into your mind, "A coach is not for the like of me, sir," said Jeanie, to whom the idea "I was gaun to see the Duke of Argyle, forby Mrs. Glass," said Jeanie; "No, sir," said Jeanie; "a friend brought me in ane o'' their street "I wad hae putten on a cap, sir," said Jeanie, "but your honour kens it "That will be my cousin Jeanie Deans, Mr. Archibald," said Mrs. Glass,