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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 28315 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 man 2 Venus 2 Tom 2 Mr. 2 Earth 2 Captain 1 water 1 vessel 1 time 1 sea 1 rocket 1 lunar 1 light 1 illustration 1 great 1 brazilian 1 Yorke 1 White 1 Watts 1 Von 1 Verity 1 Veevee 1 Tiger 1 Texas 1 Teddy 1 Sylva 1 Sis 1 Sands 1 San 1 Robin 1 Professor 1 President 1 Philip 1 Peters 1 Peter 1 Pernambuco 1 Perlacs 1 Parker 1 Pansy 1 O''Rielly 1 Noronha 1 Moon 1 Miss 1 Merrimac 1 Mars 1 Mark 1 Marcel 1 Korree 1 Ketrik 1 July Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 806 man 565 time 387 ship 385 way 385 day 338 hand 334 water 314 eye 257 sea 248 foot 243 side 226 head 224 rocket 219 thing 215 hour 214 vessel 209 something 204 deck 200 word 199 light 195 island 191 moment 190 place 186 air 179 night 172 face 170 voice 170 life 159 girl 156 nothing 150 one 148 mind 143 space 143 arm 141 course 141 board 140 door 139 surface 139 body 136 room 136 minute 128 year 124 wall 124 crew 120 end 119 chance 116 woman 116 sailor 114 rock 114 part Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1442 _ 582 Robin 311 Iris 274 Coke 258 Hozier 190 Joe 172 Tom 160 Earth 148 Captain 144 Sylva 143 De 142 Mr. 139 Peter 134 Augustus 133 Teddy 130 Andromeda 127 Peters 121 Mark 119 Philip 119 Korree 100 Moon 98 Watts 96 San 93 Janus 93 Dom 92 Verity 91 Benavides 89 President 80 Venus 80 David 80 Bulmer 80 Arden 76 Carmela 75 Corria 70 Jones 69 Pansy 63 O''Rielly 63 Dudley 60 Bill 58 Sis 56 Bairn 53 Fernando 52 Callahan 51 Noronha 49 Marcel 48 Miss 47 Von 47 Frank 46 Brownell 46 Brazil Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4308 he 3471 it 2944 i 1771 you 1623 we 1369 they 1077 she 1041 him 758 me 690 them 451 us 373 her 350 himself 126 myself 76 itself 66 ourselves 59 themselves 53 herself 49 ''em 34 one 29 yourself 29 ''s 12 yours 11 em 7 oo 6 his 5 mine 4 meself 3 theirs 2 ye 2 thee 2 ours 2 hisself 2 hers 1 yourselves 1 you?--what 1 wot''ll 1 this 1 that!--we 1 sea--_you 1 ow 1 isself 1 e 1 drawrin 1 d''you 1 ay 1 '' Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 11459 be 3942 have 1243 do 1008 say 797 see 783 go 781 come 702 make 567 get 546 take 524 find 515 know 485 look 389 think 351 seem 314 give 290 tell 283 leave 260 feel 238 bring 231 hear 219 lie 219 keep 219 begin 209 fall 203 run 199 turn 197 ask 196 stand 192 let 186 reach 184 speak 181 hold 176 try 160 want 152 put 152 pass 150 set 143 call 142 throw 142 become 139 mean 135 follow 133 appear 131 move 128 work 124 remain 122 wait 121 draw 115 break Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2273 not 840 now 817 up 717 so 615 then 591 out 583 more 423 little 412 down 397 long 396 other 395 only 381 very 379 here 362 back 344 first 335 good 323 just 318 even 312 well 312 as 305 too 303 again 302 great 298 there 284 much 282 away 274 still 269 never 257 off 251 most 224 on 219 far 217 in 200 few 198 many 194 own 193 small 189 last 186 all 178 once 177 soon 172 ever 170 such 169 right 167 however 166 enough 160 over 157 almost 156 large Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 87 least 66 good 44 most 36 great 20 slight 13 near 13 large 13 bad 13 Most 11 high 9 early 9 big 6 short 6 late 5 manif 4 small 4 rich 3 low 3 keen 3 j 3 grave 3 faint 2 warm 2 vague 2 topmost 2 strong 2 strange 2 safe 2 remote 2 pure 2 minute 2 mere 2 farth 2 bare 1 young 1 wise 1 wide 1 weird 1 thick 1 tall 1 sure 1 straight 1 speedy 1 southw 1 soft 1 smart 1 slow 1 simple 1 severe 1 ready Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 207 most 17 well 17 least 2 near 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 hozier did not 3 _ are _ 3 _ had not 3 _ is _ 3 hozier was not 3 robin looked around 3 rocket was still 2 _ do _ 2 _ was _ 2 _ was far 2 _ was not 2 _ was now 2 coke was not 2 decks were as 2 eyes were as 2 eyes were dull 2 head was bent 2 iris did not 2 iris is alive 2 iris was far 2 iris was quite 2 iris was still 2 joe came in 2 men were seriously 2 robin did not 2 robin got up 2 robin had not 2 robin was not 2 robin went on 2 rocket was warm 2 rocket went off 2 sea was now 2 sea was still 2 ship was now 2 something went _ 2 time went on 2 vessel is due 2 water was not 1 _ been so 1 _ come only 1 _ did n''t 1 _ did not 1 _ do n''t 1 _ do not 1 _ get _ 1 _ get away 1 _ had _ 1 _ had once 1 _ having already 1 _ is generally Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ had not yet 1 _ was not cricket 1 head was no less 1 heads were not fairly 1 hozier was no poet 1 iris gave no further 1 iris had no wish 1 iris had not yet 1 iris made no reply 1 joe was not there 1 light was not always 1 man was no fool 1 men had no words 1 men tell no tales 1 robin had no time 1 robin was not interested 1 ship is no stranger 1 ships are not speedy 1 things are not so 1 words have no power 1 words were no sooner A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 40961 author = Fyfe, H. B. (Horace Bowne) title = Luna Escapade date = keywords = Dudley; Fisher; Mars summary = landing on Luna, Pete Dudley sat at the controls of the rocket freighter Slim and about five-feet-four, she looked like a nice little girl making _And her hair isn''t naturally ash-blonde_, Dudley thought. "Yeah, sure," said Dudley. "I sober fast," said Dudley. Dudley thanked him and went off to contact Fisher. Dudley smiled at Mrs. Fisher and was introduced to the red-haired girl who were to be his crew, Dudley spent a lot of time with Eileen. "May I have a word with you, Dudley?" Kathi asked, coming across the "Take an eclipse on that," said Dudley with a flat sweep of his hand. said Dudley disgustedly. hand over her mouth, for when Dudley looked back, they were rounding a "Fine!" said Dudley. "She didn''t look to me like a typist," objected Dudley. "Blood-suckers!" said Dudley. "All right," said Fisher. "I found a good place," said Dudley. id = 63032 author = Garson, Bill title = One Against the Stars date = keywords = Arden; Bairn; Joe; Tom summary = Joe grinned--a big grin that made Bairn and Arden smile. "Come on, Joe," Arden said. "That''s what drives the ship, Joe," Arden said. "Come on, Joe," Arden said, heading for a ladder that was bolted to "That''s Whitey Burnet," Arden said, and started, for Joe had halted Arden turned to Joe who still stood by the side of the door, his This day, when Joe came in, Bairn looked at him with a strange twist "Tell me, Joe," Bairn said quietly. Arden said: "Do you know what we''re going to do to you, Joe?" "I know," said Joe. He heard Paul breathing in harsh gasps. "That tears it, Joe," Bairn said. "You won''t stop me, now, Arden," Joe said. As Joe came in the power room door, Black Tom asked: "How does it look? Black Tom said: "Thanks, Joe, for the can suggestion. "Please, John," Joe said, "I know where to get more water." He id = 63694 author = Hasse, Henry title = Passage to Planet X date = keywords = Brownell; Janus; Ketrik; Mark; Perlacs; Professor summary = "Mark Travers." His smooth gray eyes surveyed the man''s bulk. Janus'' deep-set gray eyes seemed to bore through Mark, then they Janus said dryly: "Now tell me the real story. "All right, men, how about Mark Travers? Mark suddenly knew that Janus knew his secret ... Ferris, standing beside Mark, said in a low voice: "What kind of a Janus plainly showed his relief, as he winked at Mark, who said, "That "Ah, but Mark''s is a very special camera." Janus smiled maddeningly, "But I have heard," Mark voiced slowly, "that Ketrik died! "It must be a dark planet," Mark pointed out. The Professor was heading for this strip but Mark didn''t think they''d Mark twisted his head around, saw Janus'' huge frame struggling to move. there, Mark knew, thousands of them; and when they came it would be Men like Mark, here, and the Professor." "What about Brownell--Janus--the others?" id = 63477 author = Kella, Lu title = Image of Splendor date = keywords = Callahan; O''Rielly; Venus summary = The intercom roared fit to blow O''Rielly back to Venus. Old Callahan''s voice crackled now through the helmet''s ear contact. O''Rielly wondered had Callahan passed out, was so long before the old Ever since Venus blast-off O''Rielly had been in Four''s watch "Charmed to, Burner Chief Callahan, sir," O''Rielly said while bowing Old Woman''s taking a Venus bigwig "Burner Chief Callahan, sir," O''Rielly responded courteously, "I have "Venus dames," O''Rielly said dreamily, "don''t boss anything, do they?" "Now, now, Burner Chief Callahan, sir," O''Rielly responded with an airy O''Rielly''s shower opened and Callahan, glowing like a young bucko, "Stay at attention!" Old Woman sniffed the air near Callahan''s face, O''Rielly, Callahan and Trillium. "Presidents of Earth and Venus, please," the Old Woman stated evenly. Dimdooly off somewhere and the Old Woman eyed O''Rielly and Callahan. "You--I mean, that Earth guy a hundred twenty-five years ago," O''Rielly id = 43420 author = Otis, James title = Off Santiago with Sampson date = keywords = Bill; Brooklyn; Dunlap; Jones; Merrimac; Teddy; Texas; illustration summary = TEDDY COMES ON BOARD THE MERRIMAC 27 "Do you know when she''s likely to leave?" Teddy asked, after a long dinner-pails had come to an end of his meal, the boy said, abruptly: Having said this, Teddy turned his head away as if no longer inclined time he could remain in hiding on board the _Merrimac_, Teddy set face with the captain, lad," and the little man appeared as truly discovered by such of the men as might come that way, Teddy waited "Ain''t it time for me to go on deck?" Teddy asked, speaking with "Come, Teddy," the little sailor said, soothingly, "it''ll be over Bill Jones said to Teddy when the two were alone for a short time on Teddy Dunlap, looked upon by the crew of the _Texas_ as a lad who had this ship, an'' now when the time comes right I''m goin'' to tell your id = 51060 author = Poe, Edgar Allan title = The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket Comprising the details of a mutiny and atrocious butchery on board the American brig Grampus, on her way to the South Seas, in the month of June, 1827. date = keywords = Augustus; Barnard; CHAPTER; Cape; Captain; Guy; January; July; Mr.; Parker; Peters; Tiger; great; sea; time; vessel; water summary = AMERICAN BRIG GRAMPUS, ON HER WAY TO THE SOUTH SEAS, IN THE MONTH OF vessel out of water nearly as far as her keel, when the cause of his Both Augustus and myself managed to appear at Mr. Barnard''s in time for Augustus led the way to the wharf, and I followed at a little distance, Augustus, however, would allow me but little time for observation, barely possible that I might exist without water--for a longer time I forecastle companion-way, and he had just time to put his right hand drinking a little water that was offered him with great apparent Augustus all this day with great kindness, and entered into a long larboard, being what are called back-water seas, and obtaining little hope, Peters and myself taking the axe by turns, Augustus''s wounded arm sail by degrees, and having at length got clear, lay to under a single id = 11997 author = Stables, Gordon title = Crusoes of the Frozen North date = keywords = Briton; Flossy; Frank; Pansy; Tom; Veevee summary = "I''m sure of one thing," said Aralia to her little sister Pansy, as they Ara and Pansy lay awake a long time that night thinking of what Pete had bottom, Pansy said, and Tom, or the mate, used to climb and crawl through "No, no," cried Tom, "it was only Flossy that the bear wanted! Frank and Tom could climb like monkeys, and in about an hour''s time they "Oh, but, Tom," said Pansy, "we''ll all be home long, long before soon end, Tom took up his rifle and went off all by himself to look for "Now, what if these wild dogs return some night," said Tom to Frank, "and Then came sleep, and when Tom looked at his watch--next morning let me "Tell us all your story again," said Tom to his uncle, as the children "Oh, by the by," said Tom one day to the professor, "I forgot to tell you id = 51150 author = Tenn, William title = Venus is a Man''s World date = keywords = Brown; Butt; Earth; Sis; Venus summary = crews are men; women are too busy with important things like government that gave the feel of great empty space like I''d read about in _The Boy Sis had studied it too, but she was looking for places like But women always know what''s right, and a boy can only make careful, patient way she always talks politics and things like that to If it were, Sis and three hundred other pretty girls like her I held out my hand the way Sis had taught me. planet, he didn''t know "it''s a woman''s world," like the older boys in at it, a man who lets somebody else handle his blaster is like the "Ferdinand," Sis said, "let''s go back to our cabin." like Sis for a wife. Sis nodded to herself, waved the door open, and walked out. He said all Butt had told him--in the lifeboat when they decided to id = 19539 author = Tracy, Louis title = The Stowaway Girl date = keywords = Andromeda; Benavides; Brazil; Bulmer; Captain; Carmela; Coke; Corria; David; Dickey; Dom; English; Fernando; Hozier; Iris; Marcel; Miss; Mr.; Noronha; Pernambuco; Philip; President; San; Sylva; Verity; Watts; Yorke; brazilian; man summary = "You are Mr. Hozier, I suppose?" said Iris, gazing with frank brown hour on board ship, and Hozier told the man sharply to go to his bunk "Wot''s up?" demanded Coke, who was fully dressed, though Hozier thought "Mr. Hozier said something like that," put in Iris mischievously. reach the tanks," said Hozier, who fancied that Coke''s attack on the "You must take up this swine," said Coke to Hozier, dragging Watts to "No," said Hozier, rather curtly, turning to ascertain how Iris had "I am sure our friend did not mean that," said Hozier, looking squarely the ex-President himself followed, with San Benavides, Coke, and Hozier "You must modify your instructions, Captain Coke," said Iris with quiet Captain Coke, and every officer and man of your ship, and her owners, no new ship for me w''en Dickey Bulmer cocks ''is eye at Hozier. "I wish you all good fortune, Dom Corria," said Iris. id = 50713 author = Wollheim, Donald A. title = One Against the Moon date = keywords = Borck; Cheeky; Earth; Glassie; Korree; Moon; Peter; Robin; Sands; Von; White; light; lunar; man; rocket summary = hitchhike to White Sands in time to look around, maybe spot a rocket go Back in the rocket, Robin opened his eyes. ray vanished as the rocket continued its slow turning, but Robin in now Robin realized how terribly fast the rocket was still falling. Robin worked his head and shoulders through the narrow opening, slid the water, Robin looked for the door that would open the animal Robin walked along the outer wall and saw a dark black spot in it, and Robin sat in his cave watching the rebirth of life in the bubble-world When the time came, Robin and Korree made their way out of the cavern Robin and Peter and Korree ran as fast as they could to the far end of Then a light appeared in Peter''s hand, and Robin saw that he held Robin wondered how Peter knew which way to go, but looking carefully,