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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 68866 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Mr. 3 Miss 3 Lord 2 old 2 man 2 illustration 2 Wenlock 2 St. 2 Sir 2 Shropshire 2 Ludlow 2 London 2 John 2 George 2 Abbey 1 tis 1 stand 1 sidenote 1 reggie 1 look 1 little 1 like 1 lie 1 lad 1 honorable 1 good 1 garden 1 flower 1 english 1 day 1 come 1 author 1 Welsh 1 Wales 1 Valentine 1 Tom 1 Timothy 1 Thomas 1 Thady 1 Stretton 1 Street 1 Shrewsbury 1 Severn 1 Prince 1 Plummer 1 Peters 1 Percy 1 Norman 1 Nana 1 Mrs. Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 830 man 662 time 588 day 504 thing 420 way 367 church 362 year 348 place 312 hand 311 life 308 eye 302 night 300 garden 292 girl 280 house 255 door 249 moment 241 room 232 something 222 nothing 216 name 215 stone 207 wall 201 child 200 word 197 window 196 morning 195 friend 192 world 192 illustration 192 flower 191 mind 191 head 189 country 187 war 186 side 185 boy 183 face 182 century 180 sort 180 bed 175 tree 171 town 164 voice 164 castle 164 bird 156 work 156 heart 155 fact 153 one Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 635 George 517 Mr. 485 _ 484 Bess 450 Lord 393 Ashe 280 Peters 273 Maud 235 Freddie 221 Burbidge 177 Baxter 171 Joan 168 Shropshire 168 Marshmoreton 167 Castle 152 Thady 152 Aline 150 Miss 148 Lady 144 Emsworth 141 London 135 Albert 129 Percy 129 Belpher 127 Hall 121 Mrs. 116 St. 105 Sir 104 Wenlock 94 Abbey 93 Caroline 90 Nana 88 God 87 England 86 Church 83 Beach 79 Mouse 79 Ludlow 79 King 78 Hals 76 Timothy 76 Keggs 75 Street 74 yer 73 John 72 Jones 71 Byng 70 Billie 69 Shrewsbury 69 May Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5432 i 3811 he 3595 it 2907 you 1438 she 1309 we 1290 him 1172 me 1089 they 633 her 485 them 343 us 263 himself 97 one 90 myself 84 itself 77 herself 69 themselves 62 ''em 53 yourself 41 ourselves 21 mine 13 yours 12 his 11 em 9 thee 9 ours 6 theirs 6 ''s 5 yer 5 hers 3 hisself 2 yerself 2 isself 1 you''re 1 yew 1 yer''ve 1 yer''ll 1 ye 1 yawn 1 whereof 1 timeworn 1 oneself 1 me?--i''d 1 jaunty 1 imself 1 her''ll 1 em,--that Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12154 be 5191 have 1901 say 1898 do 939 go 884 come 843 see 756 know 655 make 651 get 626 look 567 think 542 take 541 tell 465 give 435 call 417 seem 409 find 348 stand 312 hear 293 feel 261 leave 252 pass 250 want 235 mean 226 lie 223 ask 221 turn 220 begin 213 speak 212 let 212 bring 211 put 206 use 204 meet 199 keep 198 run 196 rise 190 sit 186 like 180 write 170 follow 170 bear 165 hold 159 read 159 fall 153 happen 151 become 149 try 145 walk Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2783 not 1243 old 882 so 824 little 781 then 707 up 680 now 613 good 544 out 447 very 415 more 412 down 411 here 407 well 399 only 371 great 363 never 349 long 348 away 340 just 334 much 325 other 324 young 313 there 312 first 308 last 299 on 291 back 274 all 267 too 256 still 247 many 242 even 241 off 241 in 239 as 227 again 224 ever 212 few 212 ancient 210 once 206 most 201 right 193 own 193 far 190 same 189 such 185 small 174 always 170 quite Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 138 good 52 least 50 most 15 old 15 bad 13 fine 11 near 11 great 11 early 9 high 8 young 8 slight 7 topmost 5 late 5 hard 4 rich 4 pleasant 4 large 4 fayr 3 simple 3 rare 3 happy 3 eld 3 dear 3 big 3 Most 2 wicked 2 sweet 2 strong 2 stately 2 southw 2 quiet 2 noble 2 mild 2 lofty 2 lively 2 full 2 fair 2 deep 2 dark 2 close 2 cheif 2 bonny 2 black 1 wise 1 wild 1 white 1 wealthy 1 tight 1 temp Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 156 most 18 least 15 well 1 ¦ 1 soon 1 loudest 1 highest 1 fast Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://archive.org/details/springinshropshi00gask Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 george did not 3 ashe had not 3 place is now 2 ashe did not 2 ashe was not 2 bess had often 2 bess was delighted 2 bess was full 2 bess was quite 2 bess went on 2 church is not 2 george had never 2 george had not 2 george is all 2 george was not 2 george was out 2 george was still 2 girl was not 2 life is dreary 2 man take such 2 man was not 2 maud did not 2 night is very 2 nothing was impossible 2 peters did not 2 something was wrong 2 thing is worth 2 things going on 2 time stood still 2 years gone by 1 _ are beautiful 1 _ did not 1 _ get _ 1 _ had only 1 _ said _ 1 _ think _ 1 _ was difficult 1 _ was really 1 _ were _ 1 ashe felt damped 1 ashe felt inclined 1 ashe felt less 1 ashe found joan 1 ashe found speech 1 ashe gave in 1 ashe gave up 1 ashe had almost 1 ashe had none 1 ashe looked out 1 ashe was about Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 ashe had not yet 1 ashe was not aware 1 ashe was not normally 1 bess is not ill 1 church is not devoid 1 church is not now 1 eyes had not yet 1 freddie did not so 1 freddie made no such 1 george was not particularly 1 houses are not far 1 houses do not actually 1 man was not only 1 maud had no such 1 maud was not enthusiastic 1 men were not content 1 something was not _ 1 thing had no novelty 1 things is not difficult A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 46676 author = Gaskell, Catherine Henrietta Milnes, Lady title = Spring in a Shropshire Abbey date = keywords = Abbey; Auguste; Bess; Betty; Burbidge; Constance; England; Fräulein; God; Hals; Impression; John; Lord; Miss; Mouse; Mr.; Mrs.; Nana; Prince; Shropshire; Sir; St.; Thady; Thomas; Timothy; Tom; Wenlock; author; come; day; english; flower; garden; illustration; like; little; old; sidenote summary = "Mama," she said in her clear bird-like voice, "I worry a little my Bess, chattering below with our old gardener Burbidge. "The snow be like lead to my balls," said the old man, come to no harm under old Burbidge''s care, I said to myself. spoke, the old church clock struck seven, and Bess put away her work "Yes," answered Bess, "for when I saw Hals I said, ''Nothing but old, I thought of little Bess, the happy owner of her dog, and I said, at Bess had often heard the story from me of the poor old man who, after "''Tis a pity," said Burbidge, looking after his old wife, "as good "There''s some as like it one way and some another," said old Timothy, A little later I walked into the garden to look at my great bed thought of the lovely little old manor-house gardens that I had seen. id = 5720 author = Housman, A. E. (Alfred Edward) title = A Shropshire Lad date = keywords = Ludlow; lad; lie; look; man; stand; tis summary = Leave your home behind, lad, While Ludlow tower shall stand. Till Ludlow tower shall fall. Up, lad, up, ''tis late for lying: Some lads there are, ''tis shame to say, When the lad for longing sighs, The dead man stood on air. A better lad, if things went right, A Grecian lad, as I hear tell, A silly lad that longs and looks The lads in their hundreds to Ludlow come in for the fair, The lads play heart and soul; Lovely lads and dead and rotten; Oh lads, at home I heard you plain, " ''Tis long till eve and morn are gone: Oh lad, you died as fits a man. The days when we had rest, O soul, for they were long. Courage, lad, ''tis not for long: Far from his folk a dead lad lies The lads I used to love. We poor lads, ''tis our turn now id = 40355 author = Timmins, H. Thornhill (Henry Thornhill) title = Nooks and Corners of Shropshire date = keywords = Abbey; Acton; Bishop; Bridgnorth; Burnell; Castle; Charles; Church; Clun; Edward; Forest; Hall; Henry; Hill; House; John; King; Leland; Ludlow; Norman; Severn; Shrewsbury; Shropshire; Sir; St.; Street; Stretton; Wales; Welsh; Wenlock; illustration; old summary = Butcher Row, a quaint, old-time byway, whose ancient timbered houses This fine old structure probably dates from about John Leland''s time, derelict carts, we turn through the old lich-gate and take a peep at St. Andrew''s church, a poorly-restored edifice with a carved oak Jacobean Close beside the highway rises the old grey tower of its parish church, Presently the old grey-green walls and mossy roofs of castle and church old tiled roofs of the town, dominated by the stately tower of St. Lawrence''s church, while the bold outline of Titterstone Clee Hill rises Some good old glass in the east window of the adjacent chapel of St. John records the so-called Legend of the King. Beyond the bridge rise the church, the ancient manor-house and timbered we make our way to the church, whose grey old stunted tower rises above Presently a little grey church and an old ruddy manor-house are seen, id = 2042 author = Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville) title = Something New date = keywords = Adams; Aline; Ashe; Baxter; Beach; Blandings; Efficient; Emerson; Emsworth; Freddie; George; Joan; Jones; London; Lord; Marson; Miss; Mr.; Peters; Valentine; honorable summary = "I suppose you think I''m mad?" said Ashe. R. Jones, like Lord Emsworth, was delighted that Freddie was "My dear Mr. Peters," said Lord Emsworth sunnily, advancing into was Aline Peters; the young man''s name was George Emerson. "The girl I am going to marry," said George Emerson, "is Aline In the morning following Aline''s visit to Joan Valentine, Ashe Mr. Peters seems likely to be a rather trying man to work for." Ashe began to feel like a man trying to put out a fire which, as "I say, old man, would you mind telling me how I get to Mr. Peters'' room? "You lose your way in a place like this," said Ashe. "Don''t talk like that," said Ashe. "I''ve come to read to you," said Ashe. which Ashe, coming downstairs from Mr. Peters'' room, and George "Are you looking for Mr. Beach, sir?" said Ashe. id = 2233 author = Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville) title = A Damsel in Distress date = keywords = Albert; Alice; Belpher; Bevan; Billie; Byng; Caroline; Dore; Faraday; Geoffrey; George; Keggs; Lady; London; Lord; Marshmoreton; Maud; Miss; Mr.; Percy; Plummer; good; man; reggie summary = "I say, mater, dear old soul," said Reggie hastily, "I think you''d "A young lady just got into your cab," said the stout young man. "Exactly what I want to know," said George. "I know I can''t," said George, "but I shall. "The man who knocked your hat off, Percy," said Maud, "was "To my mind," said Lord Marshmoreton, coming to the surface once "Deuced hard things to remember, names," said Lord Marshmoreton. "Good morning," said George. "I think," said Plummer gloomily, and the words smote on George''s "I am so sorry to trouble you," said Maud, rocking the young man in "Good Lord, no!" said George, shocked. Maud''s reply was the last which George or any man would have "Old man," said Reggie, "be a good fellow and slide over to their "I liked her," said George. "If you are thinking of me," said George, "please don''t.