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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 133674 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 82 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mrs. 6 Mr. 6 Lord 6 Lady 5 Sir 5 Miss 3 St. 3 London 3 James 3 George 2 think 2 Walpole 2 Tom 2 Street 2 Smith 2 Selwyn 2 Robert 2 House 2 England 2 Earl 2 Duke 2 Charles 2 Beau 1 want 1 man 1 lordship 1 look 1 like 1 irish 1 good 1 come 1 York 1 West 1 Villiers 1 Victor 1 Theodore 1 Terence 1 Sydney 1 Strawberry 1 Silas 1 Sheridan 1 Scotland 1 Rogers 1 Rochester 1 Roanoke 1 Reynolds 1 Queen 1 Princess 1 Prince 1 Portray Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2475 man 1643 time 1287 thing 1281 day 1010 nothing 1000 friend 975 way 971 woman 892 room 890 lady 887 house 882 hand 880 life 806 word 725 mother 679 moment 675 year 660 world 658 people 649 father 645 letter 636 mind 629 girl 613 wife 577 heart 561 place 547 one 546 eye 544 anything 525 something 517 son 515 money 495 gentleman 478 family 478 diamond 470 face 467 night 464 love 450 name 448 head 435 manner 429 matter 424 course 417 morning 401 part 393 wit 388 daughter 387 honour 385 child 379 party Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3188 Lord 2210 Lady 2185 Mr. 1881 Mrs. 1396 Sir 1195 _ 1165 Lizzie 1137 Miss 1104 Fawn 1039 Lapham 699 Colambre 695 Eustace 660 George 640 Lucy 636 Frank 567 Corey 491 Daisy 443 Madame 440 London 437 Carbuncle 431 Greystock 422 Clonbrony 384 Orville 359 Camperdown 354 Jeannie 325 Duval 285 Irene 272 Selwyn 255 Lucinda 253 Mirvan 252 Captain 248 Clement 246 Colonel 230 Street 221 Sheridan 218 Smith 213 England 211 Griffin 206 Walpole 205 Nugent 204 John 202 Horace 196 House 194 lord 194 St. 190 James 190 Branghton 182 Tom 180 Glencora 171 Portray Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 17753 i 14219 he 11517 it 10515 you 10244 she 5203 him 4393 me 4123 her 3288 they 2304 we 2168 them 1150 himself 926 herself 792 us 604 myself 265 yourself 217 themselves 215 one 141 itself 122 ''em 63 mine 56 ourselves 52 yours 43 hers 35 his 28 ''s 22 thee 21 em 11 theirs 9 ours 5 ay 4 yourselves 4 i''m 3 yes;--you 3 yes;--they 3 thyself 3 oneself 2 you''ll 2 yes;--that 2 on''t 2 nobles.--letters 2 no;--they 2 i.--walpole 1 £320 1 yours,-far 1 yours,"--he 1 you?-you 1 you;-indeed 1 you--"and 1 you,-but- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 39337 be 17641 have 7792 do 6994 say 3398 know 3187 go 2852 make 2660 think 2593 see 2433 come 2039 take 1876 tell 1706 give 1472 get 1185 look 1120 find 1037 ask 956 leave 921 seem 901 hear 867 speak 845 let 840 want 827 call 755 cry 751 feel 708 believe 681 write 646 like 639 put 629 marry 624 suppose 602 turn 594 keep 585 mean 561 talk 541 wish 516 bring 504 live 499 sit 499 begin 477 hope 466 send 459 become 453 stand 449 answer 430 return 428 understand 427 show 422 pass Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 12350 not 4164 so 2604 very 2428 then 1992 now 1892 more 1816 well 1780 up 1709 much 1674 good 1470 never 1353 as 1316 own 1280 only 1249 little 1215 great 1192 out 1067 other 1065 too 1032 again 1002 young 965 most 939 even 929 ever 887 down 870 long 870 first 851 just 831 here 815 such 813 old 793 there 791 last 784 all 733 quite 703 always 698 still 655 yet 632 almost 630 perhaps 630 once 602 indeed 587 away 575 dear 568 soon 548 on 543 many 539 sure 537 poor 533 however Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 389 good 263 least 178 most 99 great 93 bad 53 dear 50 slight 48 eld 43 high 37 fine 20 young 19 early 18 small 18 noble 17 happy 14 sweet 13 handsome 12 near 12 late 10 true 10 nice 10 lovely 10 deep 9 strong 8 warm 8 low 8 j 8 clever 8 Most 7 pleasant 6 soft 6 rich 6 old 6 manif 6 long 6 l 6 fond 6 easy 6 bright 6 bitter 5 witty 5 safe 5 odd 5 gross 5 grand 4 wise 4 ugly 4 pure 4 poor 4 mean Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 787 most 68 well 37 least 2 lest 1 worst 1 tost 1 strongest 1 lines:-- 1 leave?-who 1 kindest 1 fairest 1 ability;--not Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/28999/28999-h/28999-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/28999/28999-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 lizzie did not 10 fawn did not 10 lapham had not 8 lapham did not 7 _ was _ 7 eustace did not 7 fawn was not 6 lizzie was very 6 things go on 5 colambre was not 5 man is not 4 colambre did not 4 eustace was still 4 ladies were not 4 lizzie had not 4 lizzie was not 4 man does not 4 men are so 4 men do n''t 4 nothing is so 4 things were not 4 time was not 3 _ is _ 3 colambre was so 3 eustace was not 3 eustace was very 3 fawn was very 3 lapham said nothing 3 lapham was not 3 lizzie was still 3 man does n''t 3 man was not 3 men are not 3 men were not 3 things are very 3 woman had ever 3 woman was ever 2 _ did _ 2 _ had _ 2 _ were _ 2 colambre said nothing 2 colambre was much 2 day was very 2 eustace is very 2 eustace was already 2 eustace was certainly 2 father had n''t 2 father had never 2 father was not 2 father was so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 fawn had no right 2 lapham had no need 2 time is not very 1 _ are no fool 1 _ was no spendthrift 1 colambre had not time 1 colambre made no offer 1 colambre made no proposal 1 colambre was not surprised 1 colambre was not vain 1 colambre was not witness 1 eustace had no backbone 1 eustace had no binns 1 eustace made no answer 1 eustace was not as 1 eustace was not just 1 father had no correspondent 1 father was not rich 1 fawn asked no such 1 fawn did not immediately 1 fawn did not quite 1 fawn had no idea 1 fawn is not so 1 fawn made no offer 1 fawn was not clear 1 fawn was not clever 1 fawn was not there 1 friends are not easily 1 friends are not yet 1 hand was not afraid 1 house were not sufficient 1 ladies had not only 1 ladies were not good 1 ladies were not near 1 ladies were not yet 1 lady had no common 1 lapham had no mercy 1 lapham had no time 1 lapham had not many 1 lapham had not quite 1 lapham had not yet 1 lapham made no answer 1 lapham made no difficulty 1 lapham was not again 1 lapham was not rather 1 lizzie did not at 1 lizzie had no one 1 lizzie had not quite 1 lizzie made no answer 1 lizzie was no more A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 28999 author = Benson, E. F. (Edward Frederic) title = Daisy''s Aunt date = keywords = Alice; Aunt; Chapter; Daisy; Diana; Gladys; Halton; Jeannie; Lady; Lindfield; Lord; Mrs.; Nottingham; Tom; Victor; think summary = "And Aunt Jeannie comes to-morrow," she said, "which is quite "Dearest Daisy," she said, "as you want to tell me about Willie, why "And Lord Lindfield on your left," said Lady Nottingham, without looking "Daisy dear," she said, "I wanted to talk to you If he wants Daisy, do you think a man like that Daisy and Gladys had come down here the day before Lady Nottingham "Daisy darling," said Aunt Jeannie, putting her arm round the girl''s such a concert, Daisy," said Jeannie. "It''s three days since you got back, Aunt Jeannie," she said, "and I "Daisy dear," said Jeannie, "is it too dreadful and wicked and fast of "Oh, with Aunt Jeannie, I expect," said Daisy, not without challenge in "Oh, Daisy, I didn''t know that you loved him," she said. "Daisy, we were talking about Lord Lindfield," she said. "Ah, Daisy, you are cruel," said Jeannie. id = 6053 author = Burney, Fanny title = Evelina, Or, the History of a Young Lady''s Entrance into the World date = keywords = Anville; Beaumont; Bois; Branghton; Captain; Clement; Duval; Evelina; Heaven; Howard; LETTER; Lady; Lord; Louisa; Lovel; Macartney; Madame; Mirvan; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Orville; Selwyn; Sir; Smith; lordship summary = Lord Orville with some warmth, said, "This Lady, Sir, is incapable "You, Madam," said the man (who looked delighted, to Mrs. Mirvan), "Well, Sir," said Mrs. Mirvan (with a good humoured smile), "I will "Dear Sir," cried Miss Mirvan, "pray let us take the poor lady into to my great vexation, turning to Lord Orville, she said, "Pray, Sir, "Lord, my dear," cried the Captain, whom the distress of Madame Duval As soon as I returned to the company, Madame Duval said, "Why, my dear, "I could have ventured to answer for the ladies," said Lord Orville, Madame Duval cast her eyes upon the Captain and Sir Clement, and said "With me, Madam," said Sir Clement, bowing, "a lady may do any thing, "Young ladies, my Lord," said Mrs. Selwyn, "are no where." Mrs. Selwyn, when applied to, said, "If my Lord, or Sir Clement, id = 1473 author = Edgeworth, Maria title = The Absentee date = keywords = Berryl; Broadhurst; Burke; Clonbrony; Colambre; Dashfort; Dennis; Grace; Ireland; Isabel; James; Lady; London; Lord; Miss; Mordicai; Mr.; Mrs.; Nugent; Reynolds; Sir; St.; Terence; irish summary = ''The Duchess of Torcaster''s carriage stops the way!''--a joyful sound to Colonel Heathcock and to her grace, and not less agreeable, at this instant, to Lady Langdale, who, the moment she was disembarrassed of the duchess, pressed through the crowd to Lady Clonbrony, and, addressing her with smiles and complacency, was ''charmed to have a little moment to speak to her--could NOT sooner get through the crowd--would certainly do herself the honour to be at her ladyship''s gala on Wednesday.'' While Lady Langdale spoke, she never seemed to see or think of anybody but Lady Clonbrony, though, all the time, she was intent upon every motion of Lord Colambre, and, whilst she was obliged to listen with a face of sympathy to a long complaint of Lady Clonbrony''s, about Mr. Soho''s want of taste in ottomans, she was vexed to perceive that his lordship showed no desire to be introduced to her, or to her daughters; but, on the contrary, was standing talking to Miss Nugent. id = 154 author = Howells, William Dean title = The Rise of Silas Lapham date = keywords = Bartley; Beacon; Bellingham; Boston; Bromfield; Colonel; Corey; Irene; Lapham; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Penelope; Persis; Rogers; Silas; Tom; West; come; good; like; look; think; want summary = "I guess you wouldn''t want my life without the money," said Lapham, as doctor could be got at, he said that but for Mrs. Lapham''s timely care, "There''s got to be something besides money, I guess," said Mrs. Lapham, "All right, Silas," said Mrs. Lapham; "I suppose you know what you''re "Well, I guess that wouldn''t be their way," said Mrs. Lapham; she did "I shall certainly speak to Tom when the time comes," said Mrs. Corey. "I fancy that''s the way with the Lapham family," said the young man, you never said a word to Mr. Corey to let him know the way you feel." "Do you know what your father''s wanting to do now?" Mrs. Lapham asked He said yes, he believed that Mrs. Lapham and the girls were going. "I guess your mother wants to see you upstairs," said Lapham, looking id = 10797 author = Thomson, A. T., Mrs. title = The Wits and Beaux of Society. Volume 2 date = keywords = Beau; Brummell; Charles; Cockburn; Dodington; Duke; Earl; Edinburgh; England; Fox; George; Hill; Holland; Hook; Horace; House; James; Lady; London; Lord; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oxford; Prince; Robert; Selwyn; Sheridan; Sir; Smith; St.; Strawberry; Street; Sydney; Theodore; Walpole; man summary = Life.--A Miserable Old Age.--In the Hospice Du Bon Sauveur.--O Young Men The best Commentary on a Man''s Life.--Leicester House.--Grace Boyle.-Horace Walpole is said to have inherited his wit, his eccentricity, his led into the presence of ''that good sort of man,'' as he calls George I. and old men cannot be said to be children a second time with greater Lord Lorn, George Selwyn, and I retired into a little room, and sat the young lady with Horace the elder (Lord Walpole), at Wolterton. The Dead Man Arrested.--The Stories fixed on Sheridan.--Extempore Wit and The Dead Man Arrested.--The Stories fixed on Sheridan.--Extempore Wit and is amusing in the present day to hear a man talk of ''a debt of honour,'' hold good, Beau Brummell must be regarded in the light of a great man. whom Holland House was left for her life-time, declined to live there. id = 18020 author = Thomson, A. T., Mrs. title = The Wits and Beaux of Society. Volume 1 date = keywords = Bath; Beau; Buckingham; Caroline; Charles; Chesterfield; Chevalier; Congreve; Duchess; Duke; Earl; England; English; France; George; Grammont; Hervey; House; James; King; Lady; Lord; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Nash; Paris; Pepys; Pope; Princess; Queen; Robert; Rochester; Sir; St.; Villiers; Walpole; York summary = days of Charles II.; Lord Hervey''s Memoirs have laid bare the darkest Marlborough, Lord and Lady Hervey, the Duke of Wharton, Congreve, and John Lord Hervey, long vice-chamberlain to Queen Caroline, was, like Sir Henceforth Lord Hervey lived all the year round in what were then called Lord Hervey had been married about seven years when Lady Mary Wortley Lord Hervey was thirty-three years of age; Lady Lord Hervey, with the ladies of the court, Mrs. Howard as their With the death of Queen Caroline, Lord Hervey''s life, as to court, was The King of Table Wits.--Early Years.--Hervey''s Description of his The King of Table Wits.--Early Years.--Hervey''s Description of his In the apartments at St. James''s Lord Chesterfield for some time lived, For some time Lord Chesterfield remained in England, and his letters are When we say that Lord Chesterfield was a man who had _no friend_, we sum id = 7381 author = Trollope, Anthony title = The Eustace Diamonds date = keywords = Benjamin; Bunfit; Camperdown; Carbuncle; Carlisle; Corsair; Court; Emilius; Eustace; Fawn; Florian; Frank; Frederic; George; Glencora; Gowran; Greystock; Griffin; Hittaway; John; Lady; Linlithgow; Lizzie; London; Lord; Lucinda; Lucy; Macnulty; Miss; Morris; Mr.; Mrs.; Portray; Roanoke; Scotland; Sir; Street summary = you seen Frank, lately?" said Lady Eustace, referring to her cousin "Indeed, Frank, I think Lady Fawn was right," said the mother. "My dear Lucy," said Lady Fawn, "if you discuss politics with Lord "Lord Fawn going to marry Lizzie!" said Lucy Morris, in a tone which Hitherto Lady Fawn had said very little, and Lizzie''s part was one "I told you Lord Fawn was to be the lucky man," said Frank. "Lady Eustace will not go to church," said Lord Fawn. "My dear sir," said Frank, "my cousin, Lady Eustace, is strong in her "Poor dear Lord Fawn!" said Lady Glencora Palliser to her dear friend the House than Lord Fawn," said Lady Glencora laughing, "and yet "I won''t hear Lord Fawn be-littled," said Lady Chiltern. "I will come soon," said Lord Fawn, and then he returned among Lady "I suppose Lord Fawn will--will come all right again now?" said Lady