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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 45173 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Mr. 7 Washington 7 Laura 6 Senator 6 Philip 6 New 6 Colonel 5 Hawkins 4 Ruth 4 Harry 3 York 3 Street 2 Wall 2 Trust 2 Hawkeye 2 Exchange 2 Dilworthy 2 Company 2 Bolton 1 stock 1 seller 1 man 1 know 1 good 1 come 1 buy 1 american 1 Wingfield 1 William 1 Whitney 1 United 1 Trollop 1 Towle 1 Tonopah 1 Tennessee 1 System 1 Sunday 1 Sullivan 1 Stock 1 Stillman 1 State 1 Standard 1 St. 1 Senate 1 Sellers 1 Scheftels 1 San 1 Rogers 1 Rockefeller 1 Rawhide Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1762 stock 1444 man 1181 time 1100 day 985 company 868 money 763 market 726 people 696 share 678 thing 618 price 591 way 579 business 548 year 520 public 486 dollar 434 hand 415 fact 410 cent 400 million 399 life 382 property 375 one 373 world 371 mine 369 bank 362 interest 358 profit 342 mining 319 country 313 word 311 friend 310 insurance 308 corporation 308 broker 301 nothing 290 house 287 office 273 part 272 value 270 story 266 mind 262 eye 259 woman 258 newspaper 257 letter 250 moment 244 trust 242 work 232 place Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1390 Mr. 1320 _ 699 New 644 Rogers 592 York 560 Company 406 Philip 403 Standard 393 Oil 389 Laura 387 Washington 369 Goldfield 329 Boston 320 Senator 305 Street 264 Addicks 263 Lawson 261 Scheftels 255 State 253 Harry 248 Ruth 241 Wall 228 Colonel 215 Hawkins 213 Sullivan 208 Amalgamated 206 H. 205 Rockefeller 196 System 189 Trust 182 Stock 182 Exchange 182 Bank 170 Nevada 159 States 155 United 143 Henry 141 Mrs. 137 Mining 137 City 136 Dilworthy 135 Life 124 Col 122 John 121 Consolidated 111 Ely 109 Whitney 106 Nixon 105 Copper 104 Tonopah Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6817 i 6195 it 4672 he 3419 you 1969 they 1565 we 1459 him 1348 me 1214 she 1129 them 450 her 418 us 349 himself 214 myself 120 themselves 113 itself 92 herself 86 one 76 thee 75 yourself 38 mine 29 yours 29 ''em 21 ''s 20 ourselves 17 ours 12 his 6 em 5 you''ll 5 hers 4 theirs 2 yourselves 2 yo 2 --they 1 uv 1 twain!----- 1 thyself 1 theeself 1 she''ll 1 portmonnaie!--when 1 o 1 herself---- 1 doing?--come 1 break 1 bless-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 19673 be 7562 have 2818 do 1698 say 1544 make 1357 go 1193 know 983 get 963 take 939 come 856 see 732 give 678 sell 617 think 528 buy 509 tell 472 look 462 put 437 find 428 pay 358 ask 356 begin 345 call 334 want 326 show 323 let 321 seem 318 use 304 follow 299 keep 278 turn 274 believe 270 lose 269 hold 268 become 258 leave 251 stand 248 hear 236 work 231 bring 228 send 227 mean 222 appear 218 feel 216 run 212 try 203 receive 203 read 200 carry 194 write Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3760 not 1169 up 1118 so 900 more 856 out 843 now 834 great 777 then 753 good 734 other 688 only 614 as 576 very 558 well 557 never 526 much 509 first 483 little 455 own 446 down 437 such 431 just 425 many 403 long 388 here 363 most 362 new 360 even 358 large 345 always 342 in 341 again 337 too 330 there 327 old 313 back 305 same 305 all 301 few 287 ever 283 right 283 high 280 big 270 over 261 enough 259 on 257 away 253 still 248 last 244 next Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 155 good 93 least 82 most 75 great 38 high 28 bad 22 slight 22 large 17 Most 15 low 14 rich 14 late 12 strong 11 big 9 fine 8 able 6 old 6 near 6 heavy 5 shrewd 5 pure 5 noble 4 wise 4 wild 4 sweet 4 small 4 pleasant 4 close 3 wealthy 3 safe 3 new 3 hot 3 happy 3 full 3 faint 3 broad 3 bright 3 black 2 vile 2 steady 2 sad 2 rank 2 proud 2 poor 2 nice 2 minute 2 mean 2 lovely 2 light 2 keen Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 281 most 33 least 19 well 1 quick 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 philip was not 5 company did not 5 philip did not 3 business is business 3 people buy stocks 3 stock is worth 2 _ is _ 2 _ was _ 2 companies doing business 2 company had only 2 company is now 2 company was about 2 company was already 2 day following receipt 2 facts are not 2 man do n''t 2 man was not 2 men are still 2 money are so 2 people are so 2 people do not 2 philip had not 2 philip was too 2 price goes down 2 rogers did not 2 stock is far 2 stock is not 2 time did not 2 time was ripe 2 time went on 2 years gone by 1 _ am _ 1 _ are other 1 _ do n''t 1 _ do not 1 _ had always 1 _ had not 1 _ is impossible 1 _ know _ 1 _ knows _ 1 _ makes _ 1 _ putting in 1 _ was hardly 1 _ was never 1 _ was unjustified 1 _ was unpurchasable 1 _ were simply 1 business has not 1 business is bad 1 business is gambling Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 philip was not long 1 _ made no mention 1 company making no bones 1 day was not far 1 facts are not secret 1 life has no moment 1 man has no chance 1 man is not more 1 man was no longer 1 man was not above 1 markets are no different 1 men had no money 1 men knew no sabbath 1 money is no use 1 money was not due 1 people are no wiser 1 people are not so 1 people do not usually 1 people have no clear 1 philip did not long 1 philip had no end 1 philip had not much 1 philip had not so 1 philip was not invincible 1 philip was not so 1 philip was not weary 1 price showed no sign 1 rogers did not entirely 1 rogers has no interest 1 stock is not correct 1 stock is not worth 1 stock was not worth 1 stocks are not only 1 stocks have no earmarks 1 stocks were not only 1 years are not many A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 26841 author = Butler, John James title = Successful Stock Speculation date = keywords = Exchange; New; York; buy; stock summary = Trader: A person who buys and sells stocks is usually referred to as a Speculator: This word refers to a person who buys stocks for profit, Bull: One who believes that the market price of stocks will advance is If the market price of any stock is far below its intrinsic value and As a usual thing, it is a good time to buy stocks when nearly everybody You should sell stocks when the market price is too high. Another general rule, is to sell stocks when nearly everybody is buying THE MONEY MARKET AND STOCK PRICES THE MONEY MARKET AND STOCK PRICES supplying good news about the stock and the public buys it. right to sell your stock provided the market price drops down to the might sell a stock short because you know the market price is 100% 1922) is buying time in the stock market, and it is possible that this id = 44052 author = Henry Voorce Brandenburg & Co. title = Profitable Stock Exchange Investments date = keywords = Street; Wall summary = You read a great deal about the money lost in Wall Street. profitable investment in Wall Street, and have their money handled for The men who win in Wall Street are those who invest in stocks--good, dividend-paying stocks, buying them when they are low, selling them In all classes of business we buy at a certain price, and sell at a _The men who make the money in Wall Street are those who know what stocks are really worth and who buy when prices, go down and sell when which Wall Street stocks can be dealt in with absolute safety and Of course, no man or company could purchase one hundred shares of stock The fluctuations in the prices of good, dividend paying stocks are In Wall Street you may buy or sell one or more shares of the stock of A speculator who buys expecting to sell at a higher price. id = 26330 author = Lawson, Thomas William title = Frenzied Finance, Vol. 1: The Crime of Amalgamated date = keywords = Addicks; Amalgamated; Bank; Bay; Boston; City; Company; Copper; Delaware; Equitable; Gas; Henry; Insurance; John; Lawson; Life; Mr.; National; New; Oil; President; Rockefeller; Rogers; Standard; State; Stillman; Street; System; Towle; Trust; United; Wall; Whitney; William; York; american summary = National City Bank of New York, or a like institution of the people, it Bank of New York offer for sale to the public the $75,000,000 of stock to the New York Stock Exchange that Private Things hold to corporations. "Standard Oil." The prices of Bay State stocks and bonds shot up; loan accompanied by Roger Foster, a New York attorney representing Wm. Buchanan, one of the original holders of Bay State Gas income bonds. The next day our gas business brought me to New York, and after Mr. Rogers and myself had threshed out the matter I had come about, he said money we pay them in the new consolidated company''s stock, at a good big owned the millions of the New York Security Company''s stock; that it the New York Life Insurance Company made about this time, that it New York Life Insurance Company had sold to themselves the stock of the id = 44274 author = Rice, George Graham title = My Adventures with Your Money date = keywords = Central; Company; Consolidated; Curb; Ely; Exchange; Francisco; Goldfield; Greenwater; Mining; Mr.; Nevada; New; News; Nixon; Rawhide; San; Scheftels; Senator; Stock; Street; Sullivan; Tonopah; Trust; Wingfield; York summary = promoted by Charles Minzesheimer & Company, a New York Stock Exchange the control of a mining company known as the Tonopah Home, which Mr. Dunlap had mentioned to him in the automobile en route to Goldfield. Gold Bar Mining Company was promoted at around 15 cents a share on the shares of Goldfield Laguna Mining Company stock, then selling at 15 of stock in every new mining company we promoted, a stipend which was C. Weir, a New York mining-stock broker, whose firm held the company sold recently on the New York Curb and San Francisco Stock Weir, the New York mining-stock broker, who does business under Dillon Goldfield Mining Company at 25 cents per share, a valuation of financial-newspaper publishers and mining-stock brokers and market Consolidated at $4 a share, saying that New York mining-stock brokers Goodwin & Company "shorted" the mining-stock market so far as Scheftels & Company, Incorporated, mining-stock brokers, id = 5818 author = Twain, Mark title = The Gilded Age, Part 1. date = keywords = Boreas; Clay; Colonel; Hawkins; Laura; Lord; Nancy; Sellers; Tennessee; Washington; come; know; man summary = that when that man gets his head full of a new notion, he can out-talk a pilot took his glass and looked at it steadily for a moment, and said, old man--tell him the Amaranth''s coming. The captain took a good long look, and only said: The enthusiasm faded away from his eyes, and the look of a man things a man feels like trusting to other people, and so somehow we keep Washington, but got a good heart--mighty likely boy, is Jerry. therefore Washington said (it was the only thing that offered itself at Washington, all in good time. "Why Colonel, you can''t want anything bigger!" said Washington, his eyes people little dreamed what a man Col. Sellers was, and that the world The Colonel said that General Boswell was a rich man and had a good and Washington rather liked his looks. Every time the Colonel came into the real estate office Washington''s id = 5819 author = Twain, Mark title = The Gilded Age, Part 2. date = keywords = Bolton; Colonel; Harry; Hawkeye; Hawkins; Laura; Mr.; New; Philip; Ruth; St.; Washington summary = Henry Brierly suddenly said, "Philip, how would you like to go to "I think I should like it of all things," replied Philip, with some whiskers; looks like a Washington man; I shouldn''t think he''d be at "Harry," said Philip, after a pause, "what have you got on those big has produced--said he, ''Colonel, how did you like those New York gentlemen?--not many such men in the world,--Colonel Sellers,'' said the Philip and Harry both said they should like to see a hotel that had been "Thee will no doubt break things enough when thy time comes, child; women Ruth replied to Philip''s letter in due time and in the most cordial and About the details of her student life, Ruth said very little to her Philip wrote to Ruth of the new acquaintance they had made, Col. Sellers, To find in such an out of the way country place a woman like Laura was a id = 5824 author = Twain, Mark title = The Gilded Age, Part 7. date = keywords = Braham; Colonel; Dilworthy; Hawkins; Laura; Mr.; Noble; Philip; Senate; Senator; Washington summary = the prisoner did not look insane, Susan said, "Lord; no, sir, just mad as "Mrs. Hawkins," said Mr. Braham, "will you'' be kind enough to state the Col. Sellers, continuing his testimony, said that he saw this lost "No, Sir. But upon one occasion, old Senator Thompson said to me, its my Mr. Braham re-drew for the jury the picture, of Laura''s early life; he The Court waited, for, some time, but the jury gave no signs of coming thing, but I said, No, Dilworthy, I must be on hand here,--both on time that the Senate should crush some cur like this man Noble, and thus with money; that the said Dilworthy sent for him to come to his room in It so happened, (said the Senator,) that about the time in question, a In reply, an honorable Senator said that he thought it would be as well id = 5820 author = Warner, Charles Dudley title = The Gilded Age, Part 3. date = keywords = Colonel; Harry; Hawkeye; Laura; Mr.; New; Philip; Ruth; Senator; Washington; seller summary = In the eyes of Washington Hawkins, Harry was a superior being, a man who As for Washington, Harry thought he was a man head in this way; for Harry thought himself a man of the world. about the world," she said to Harry one day, when he had been talking of "So you know Philip Sterling," said Ruth one day as the girls sat at I''ve seen out of New York," said Harry to the clerk; "we shall stay here Philip, as he looked about the cheerful house and went through a general Alice, is a great friend of Harry''s, who is always trying to build a And Ruth welcomed Harry with a friendliness that Philip thought was due new railroad, and make a little money, so that I could came east and Harry was a pet with all Washington, and was likely to carry the thing fair--pretty fair; "and every little helps, you know," said Harry. id = 5821 author = Warner, Charles Dudley title = The Gilded Age, Part 4. date = keywords = Colonel; Dilworthy; Harry; Laura; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Philip; Ruth; Senator; Washington; good summary = good deal as I do--especially people who have got little financial Once more Louise had good news from her Washington--Senator Dilworthy was I think, Ruth, when I die," said Philip, Philip called Alice his good sister, and talked to her about love and "I can tell you one thing, Philip," she said, "if ever Ruth Bolton loves, First Day, when Ruth and Alice and Philip, "world''s people," went to a well with Mrs. Bolton, that she said to Philip one day, "Oh, yes," said Philip laughing, "he believes in more things than any He talked freely with Philip about Ruth, an almighty fine girl, he said, Philip and Harry in the hall, Ruth said, laughing, From these remarks he learned a good deal about Laura that was news to "He said he had no doubt it was a good thing; if Senator Dilworthy was in id = 5822 author = Warner, Charles Dudley title = The Gilded Age, Part 5. date = keywords = Buckstone; Colonel; Harry; Hawkins; House; Laura; Mr.; Philip; Senator; Trollop; Washington summary = Laura looked pleased, and said: "Don''t you find it very warm to-day, Mr. Hawkins?" said Blanche, by way "What is, dear?" said Grace, who was talking with Laura. "He wants to make himself conspicuous more like," said Laura. "I think we want it bad," said Washington. Senator Dilworthy said he had come in late. Laura said that very likely it was only her nervousness. "A Lady at Senator Dilworthy''s would like to see Col. George Selby, thought; perhaps, who knows, said he with a smile, he may have got some "Laura," said the Colonel, nerving himself, but still pale, and speaking Laura heard all this in a kind of stupor, looking straight at Harry, Then came stories about Laura, town talk, gossip which Harry "Thy physician thinks thee mustn''t talk, Philip," said Ruth putting her "I have come," said Philip in his direct manner, "from my friend id = 5823 author = Warner, Charles Dudley title = The Gilded Age, Part 6. date = keywords = Bolton; Congress; Hawkins; Laura; Mr.; New; Philip; Ruth; Senator; Sunday; Washington summary = him at the house last night that Selby and his family went to New York Philip learned that Harry and Laura had both been taken to the city "But what under heavens," asked Philip, "induced you to come to New York Neither of the young men felt like attempting to see Laura that day, "Philip tells me," Mrs. Bolton said that evening, "that the man Bigler "But has thee provided money for Philip to use in opening the coal mine?" "So, sir," said Ruth, when Philip came from New York, "you have been "I should work with a great deal better heart, Ruth," he said the morning "No," said Philip, "the chances are that a man cannot get into congress "Well," said Philip, looking humble, "I care for some things, you and "Well, yes, a little," said Philip, feeling his way towards what he