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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 67899 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 look 3 day 3 God 2 man 2 long 2 like 2 hand 2 good 2 Peter 2 New 1 time 1 shadow 1 old 1 little 1 leave 1 know 1 iolanthe 1 illustration 1 eye 1 dear 1 Year 1 Warren 1 Vizier 1 Viola 1 Van 1 Toni 1 Signor 1 Selim 1 Said 1 Royal 1 Rose 1 Rascal 1 Pütz 1 Professor 1 Prince 1 Philip 1 Papa 1 Orbasan 1 Niebeldingk 1 Nelson 1 Mustapha 1 Muck 1 Mr. 1 Minna 1 Michel 1 Mary 1 Marshal 1 Man 1 Mamma 1 Madame Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1226 man 822 day 808 time 748 hand 622 eye 511 heart 477 house 472 life 449 way 448 head 428 father 427 word 426 friend 422 room 418 one 412 thing 397 night 393 mother 376 door 373 nothing 372 woman 353 year 342 face 332 child 331 hour 316 people 270 place 264 son 262 world 260 voice 259 arm 254 girl 249 something 249 lady 247 moment 243 story 241 horse 217 foot 215 evening 213 wife 211 love 208 master 207 side 199 part 199 money 198 name 197 gentleman 195 brother 192 thought 192 gold Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 630 _ 186 Peter 185 God 181 Philip 127 Ephraim 108 Said 95 Muck 94 thou 91 Count 81 Viola 78 Prince 78 Little 75 Frau 67 Michel 65 Hermann 65 Felix 64 Krespel 62 Gellert 62 Caliph 61 Mustapha 61 Gudule 61 Antonia 59 Mr. 59 Kalum 58 Almansor 54 Councillor 54 Bendel 53 Rose 52 Warren 51 Niebeldingk 49 New 49 Ascher 48 Labakan 48 King 48 Falcon 48 Cuno 47 Selim 47 Orbasan 46 Man 45 heaven 45 Glass 42 exclaimed 42 Heaven 41 Mary 41 Franks 40 Jacob 40 Erminia 40 Dutch 40 Bagdad 39 Toni Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7389 i 6535 he 4350 you 3826 it 2776 she 2698 him 2694 me 1323 they 1244 her 810 them 731 we 560 himself 409 myself 402 us 194 herself 170 one 126 yourself 94 themselves 87 itself 48 thee 33 mine 28 ourselves 26 yours 21 his 11 hers 10 ''s 8 thyself 3 theirs 2 ours 2 oneself 1 yourselves 1 you''re 1 together-- 1 promised?--himself 1 it!--prove 1 fairer-- 1 america? 1 ''em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12989 be 6863 have 2234 do 1740 say 1120 see 1090 come 1073 go 1045 take 996 make 963 know 761 give 718 look 622 think 526 find 520 tell 473 hear 446 seem 440 stand 430 leave 409 feel 407 ask 398 get 368 sit 347 turn 340 cry 335 bring 325 call 323 speak 317 let 312 begin 292 live 288 keep 287 pass 274 fall 263 follow 262 put 252 become 249 remain 246 return 240 want 239 lie 239 hold 235 throw 224 reply 221 run 219 lose 210 answer 201 send 197 open 194 lead Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3571 not 1441 so 1092 then 941 now 890 up 829 more 801 out 760 only 741 old 720 little 694 good 673 very 653 long 637 well 600 young 514 down 493 other 486 never 474 too 474 still 463 again 457 as 448 much 446 there 426 even 417 here 406 first 399 own 393 once 387 away 384 last 371 great 352 just 328 back 311 such 294 on 290 most 279 soon 275 off 247 same 245 poor 242 yet 240 many 234 ever 230 far 224 however 223 whole 220 thus 220 few 218 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 135 least 129 good 40 most 30 slight 29 great 26 high 21 bad 17 fine 15 eld 13 deep 11 near 10 late 9 dear 8 large 7 old 7 brave 7 Most 6 rich 6 happy 5 young 5 innermost 5 fair 5 faint 5 early 5 dark 5 bitter 4 strange 4 noble 4 mere 4 lovely 4 choice 3 simple 3 sharp 3 rare 3 odd 3 keen 3 j 3 handsome 3 fast 3 bold 2 wild 2 wealthy 2 true 2 thick 2 temp 2 tame 2 sunny 2 speedy 2 small 2 quiet Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 250 most 13 well 12 least 3 iolanthe 1 worst 1 lest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 books.google.com 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.archive.org/details/talesofcaravanin00haufrich 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=VsALAAAAIAAJ&pg=PP5&dq=Collection+of+G 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=TWcqAAAAYAAJ&dq Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 one does not 5 mother did not 4 eyes were closed 3 eyes were as 2 _ did _ 2 _ had _ 2 day had scarcely 2 doors are no 2 eyes had never 2 eyes have ever 2 eyes were red 2 face was pale 2 father had never 2 father was not 2 hand was not 2 heart did not 2 heart is heavy 2 man is not 2 men did not 2 mother was no 2 night came on 2 nothing has ever 2 nothing is more 2 one did not 2 one does n''t 2 one heard only 2 people are not 2 thing was quiet 2 things went on 2 world is still 2 years went by 1 _ am not 1 _ been angry 1 _ been very 1 _ did not 1 _ does not 1 _ have _ 1 _ have n''t 1 _ is nothing 1 _ sit still 1 _ think very 1 _ was _ 1 _ were _ 1 child came too 1 child had utterly 1 child has good 1 child seemed also 1 child was so 1 child was unwilling 1 child were well Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 doors are no good 1 day was not yet 1 door was no more 1 hand was not as 1 head found no repose 1 heads are not so 1 house is not likely 1 life is not easy 1 man has no shadow 1 man is not averse 1 men have no occasion 1 mother are not asleep 1 mother did not even 1 mother had no idea 1 mother made no reply 1 mother was no longer 1 mother was no more 1 one had no wish 1 one is no better 1 one was not quite 1 people are not so 1 room was not much 1 thing was not just 1 things are not indifferent 1 woman found no fault 1 women are no proper 1 word is not mine 1 words were not lightly A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 32109 author = Hauff, Wilhelm title = Tales of the Caravan, Inn, and Palace date = keywords = Almansor; Bagdad; Bek; Caliph; Cuno; Dutch; Falcon; Felix; Franks; Glass; Kalum; Labakan; Little; Man; Michel; Muck; Mustapha; Orbasan; Peter; Said; Selim; Vizier; illustration summary = The man in the red mantle turned about and said slowly: "Follow me!" "You have met that churl, Dutch Michel?" said the little man, coughing "Peter," said the little man, gravely blowing the smoke from his pipe turned and held out to the astonished Said a heavy purse: "Young man," was fine and Peter had ridden off--a little old man came up the road, on me, madame, and hand me a glass of water," said the little man; "I if there was still life in her, but the little man said to him in a But hardly had Peter said this, when the Little Glass-Man swelled and "Peter, you were a great sinner!" said the Little Glass-Man. "What were you saying, old man?" asked the young men in surprise. "So long as you are young and able to work," replied the old man, who id = 33789 author = Heyse, Paul title = Barbarossa, and Other Tales date = keywords = Aigleta; Attilio; Count; Domenico; Erminia; Frau; Garcinde; Geoffroy; Gianna; God; Helena; Kate; Kuylen; Lisabethli; Lottka; Signor; Van; day; good; know; leave; long; look summary = heart, he suddenly looked up at me with a strange expression, and said, ''30--you are too young to remember so far back--this said Erminia lived steps off with a face like ashes stood Domenico, with eyes wide-opened ''Gianna,'' said the young man, taking the glass from her hand, ''were I ''Attilio,'' said she, ''do you know me?'' Instantly he opened his eyes and mortal eyes the mysteries of human life; to-day knowing the last word I could not turn my eyes away from her white hands, and felt At that moment the shop-door opened, a little girl pushed shyly in, "So young," he said, with a good-natured shake of the head, "and she kissed her eyes and said, "my good child," Lisabethli would blush "Come in, child," said the mother, "we "Look, mother," said the daughter holding her back, "there is something to her heart, and said with trembling voice, "God bless you, my good id = 34358 author = Sudermann, Hermann title = Iolanthe''s Wedding date = keywords = Krakow; Lothar; New; Pütz; Year; good; hand; iolanthe; like; look; old summary = old friend had said to me the day before he died. Well, when I looked at her, I said, in my young father''s joy, ''That "Go to the door with him, Iolanthe," said the old man, "and be charming "Are you crazy, boy?" I said, though I felt as good as if a woman''s "You''re a noble-hearted man," she said, and looked at me sidewise, a "If you only knew how little I felt like laughing," she said, with a At that she made the same old light-blue eyes of innocence, and said Yes, gentlemen, I knew the old fellow, but I did not know his daughter. "Well, if that''s the way you are, old fellow," he said, "had I known it "Take a good look at him, Iolanthe," I said. sleepy look in your eyes, came in to wish us a Happy New Year, I felt id = 9994 author = Sudermann, Hermann title = The Indian Lily and Other Stories date = keywords = Alice; Berlin; Fritz; God; Herr; Madame; Mamma; Mary; Nelson; Niebeldingk; Papa; Toni; day; dear; eye; hand; like; little; long; look; man; time summary = One day, suspecting nothing, Niebeldingk entered the man''s house and Around the hour of afternoon tea Niebeldingk, true to a dear, old "I know that, dearest," he said, "it''s a long time since you''ve sent a charming young woman," Niebeldingk said, arising from his desk. a kind of thoughtful religiosity?" he asked, smiling good-naturedly. "You are a dear girl," he said playfully and passed his hand stretch his poor old legs and asked him whether he''d like a glass pretty blue boy''s eyes, long lashed and yet a little empty of These eyes fell upon the young girl who stood there, with hands When she felt that her hour had come--her father and husband thought place with veiled light and crimson glow looked more like a mysterious "Look down!" cried my faery, turning her laughing little head toward A new book that has come a great distance to-day is in my hand. id = 5431 author = nan title = Stories by Foreign Authors: German — Volume 1 date = keywords = Antonia; Councillor; Duke; Ellen; Hermann; Highness; Julian; Kalimann; King; Krespel; Laurella; Marshal; New; Philip; Prince; Professor; Rose; Royal; Warren summary = "Good-day, Laurella!" now said the priest; "how are you? good-night; and let this be the last word said." "Very good; a friendly letter will do well enough this time," said the singing way, said, "No, my good sir!" and that was an end of the "Father," said Philip, giving a hand to both father and mother, "it''s "Well, so much the better, dear mother," said Philip; "but have you "You are right, Philip," said Gottlieb; "loving and marrying are not in "How?" said Philip, "I never heard of such a thing." "It is high time I were a watchman again," thought Philip. Philip for some time did not know what answer to make. "Quick, then," said Philip, "for I have no time to lose." "I know nothing about it," said Philip. That''s the man!" cried many voices, and Philip, Rose, "Let the man go, good people," he said, and id = 6022 author = nan title = Stories by Foreign Authors: German — Volume 2 date = keywords = Ascher; Bendel; Christopher; Ephraim; Gellert; Ghetto; God; Gudule; Minna; Mr.; Peter; Rascal; Viola; day; man; shadow summary = "My good man, my servant Sauer looks after buying my wood." "Wait, dear Viola," said Ephraim, and he went to the cage. "Is it right for a child to talk like that of her own father?" said With his father''s hand in his, cautiously feeling his way, Ephraim led "Father," Ascher answered with equal firmness, "Gudule''s eyes will save observation, it did not escape the old man''s eyes that Gudule looked you think he looks forward with longing eyes for his dear children to "Gudule!" he said one day, when he happened to be in a particularly good "Mother," she said one day, "do you think he will continue to play much "When father comes back again," said Ephraim, "he must know where to "Has he had such a good time of it...?" Ephraim felt compelled to ask "Father, it''s only dear Viola," said Ephraim. "Ah!" said the old man, shaking his head; "no shadow!