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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 56361 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 french 2 Wynn 2 Wye 2 Wingate 2 Shenstone 2 Ryecroft 2 Rugg 2 Rogier 2 Murdock 2 Mr. 2 Morgan 2 Monsieur 2 Miss 2 Mary 2 Major 2 Mahon 2 Llangorren 2 Linton 2 Lewin 2 Lees 2 Joe 2 Jack 2 Herefordshire 2 Gwendoline 2 Gwen 2 George 2 Ferry 2 Father 2 Dick 2 Dempsey 2 Court 2 Coracle 2 Captain 2 Boulogne 1 white 1 snow 1 know 1 dwarf 1 child 1 West 1 Tunpesh 1 Templin 1 Ted 1 Rosmersholm 1 Rosmer 1 Rebecca 1 Ray 1 Princess 1 Phillips 1 Pendleton Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 744 man 742 time 621 boat 609 way 483 day 465 thing 420 house 419 night 413 word 408 one 378 place 377 eye 345 something 339 river 338 hand 315 o 305 life 293 thought 256 face 256 child 252 door 250 lady 246 priest 239 nothing 225 mother 219 woman 219 girl 215 room 212 head 210 waterman 209 side 201 reason 201 name 200 hour 191 water 186 table 186 people 181 oar 175 friend 169 foot 166 heart 164 kind 163 part 162 ground 161 anything 153 dwarf 152 question 152 mind 151 fellow 150 tree Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2080 _ 538 Rosmer 505 Rebecca 428 Ryecroft 391 Miss 357 Wynn 343 Captain 330 Llangorren 329 Kroll 321 Jack 278 Wingate 229 Murdock 214 Shenstone 205 Gwen 202 Mary 188 Court 187 Rogier 177 Mrs. 173 Morgan 169 ye 169 Mr. 150 Wye 150 George 140 Major 139 Ferry 135 Eckert 132 Gwendoline 121 Helseth 120 Father 115 Templin 114 Dick 110 Mahon 100 Linton 100 Lewin 93 Coracle 90 Boulogne 86 Dempsey 85 Mark 84 Rugg 80 Pendleton 80 Brendel 78 wi 78 Lees 77 Mortensgaard 71 Herefordshire 68 Mr 68 Monsieur 67 John 65 CHAPTER 61 Joseph Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5752 it 4664 he 3923 i 3269 you 2543 she 1587 him 1513 they 1081 them 907 her 888 me 583 we 480 himself 237 herself 235 us 132 itself 125 yourself 124 myself 75 themselves 69 one 50 ''em 22 ye 22 hers 21 his 20 ''s 18 yours 12 ourselves 10 mine 8 em 7 ours 6 yerself 6 thee 6 hisself 4 you''ll 4 wi 4 theirs 4 i''m 3 on''t 2 volens_--we''ll 2 s 2 out,-- 2 if''t 2 ha 1 reverence''ll 1 protestingly,-- 1 proceeds--"they 1 one-- 1 interrogating:--"what 1 ay Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 13123 be 5207 have 2280 do 1108 go 1087 say 980 know 979 see 901 make 833 come 814 take 779 think 568 tell 523 look 512 give 481 get 379 hear 346 stand 326 ask 308 find 299 bring 297 leave 286 seem 281 speak 278 call 264 keep 250 let 242 pass 237 mean 227 suppose 222 feel 218 hold 218 believe 215 want 215 turn 211 draw 199 return 195 show 188 sit 186 live 186 become 183 set 175 put 171 observe 165 stay 165 lie 154 need 151 carry 146 bear 140 like 134 reach Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4173 not 1372 so 1086 now 877 more 819 only 770 up 713 then 678 out 577 still 577 other 545 there 537 too 534 little 465 long 457 down 433 well 431 good 429 very 428 much 426 never 424 just 398 same 386 as 370 old 365 off 356 again 352 back 347 here 329 even 317 soon 317 own 311 such 298 first 294 all 285 last 280 young 269 away 267 far 263 ever 259 almost 255 enough 250 on 248 instead 238 yet 214 many 208 in 205 once 201 sure 195 true 194 thus Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 125 least 106 good 76 most 23 slight 17 late 12 near 10 short 10 big 8 high 8 grand 7 fine 6 strange 6 low 6 keen 6 Most 5 strong 5 great 5 bad 4 sure 4 sharp 4 rich 4 poor 4 old 4 innermost 4 happy 4 gaudy 4 early 3 young 3 warm 3 rough 3 handsome 2 wild 2 weak 2 veri 2 true 2 tough 2 topmost 2 tiny 2 tall 2 sweet 2 steep 2 soon 2 soft 2 small 2 simple 2 shabby 2 safe 2 rude 2 ragged 2 pure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 112 most 16 least 10 well 2 worst 2 latest 1 youngest 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 _ is _ 4 _ was _ 4 men are now 4 ryecroft is once 4 wynn is not 4 wynn is now 3 _ has _ 3 time is n''t 2 _ are _ 2 _ are all 2 _ are not 2 _ are now 2 _ are scarcer 2 _ did _ 2 _ has never 2 _ have _ 2 _ having seats 2 _ is not 2 _ is oft 2 _ made appearance 2 _ was natural 2 _ was not 2 boat be all 2 boat brought back 2 boat brought up 2 boat coming back 2 boat coming up 2 boat gone up 2 boat is about 2 boat is nothing 2 boat is still 2 boats passing nearer 2 captain being so 2 captain does not 2 captain had n''t 2 captain have ugly 2 captain took down 2 day be fine 2 day be wantin 2 day have miss 2 day make mischief 2 eye was absolutely 2 eyes are all 2 eyes are almost 2 eyes are still 2 eyes gives place 2 eyes looked dark 2 face is something 2 house is not 2 house see nothing Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 captain has no intention 2 captain makes no immediate 2 house is not uninhabited 2 ones are not there 2 ryecroft is no longer 2 ryecroft is no mere 2 ryecroft makes no rejoinder 2 thing seems no nearer 2 things are not quite 2 wynn having no brother 2 wynn is not so 2 wynn went not away 1 kroll has no need A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 2289 author = Ibsen, Henrik title = Rosmersholm date = keywords = Helseth; John; Kroll; Mr.; Rebecca; Rosmer; Rosmersholm; West summary = Oh, well, I dare say our good John Rosmer thinks he has had more come here like a living reminder of the unhappy time that is past--and both Rebecca--both Miss West and I know in our hearts that we did all Rebecca (goes up to ROSMER, and speaks in low, hurried tones, unheard Yes, my dear John, so now you know the sort of But, Mr. Kroll, you know how little taste Mr. Rosmer has for Yes, the mere fact of John Rosmer''s name being connected with it (REBECCA comes in from the room on the right and opens the door wide.) (ROSMER stands for a while at the open door; then shuts it and comes turn your views have taken--because I suppose Miss West looks at things Rebecca--well, your Miss West, then--to tell the truth, we know very For I mean to live my life, Rebecca! id = 51148 author = MacDonald, John D. (John Dann) title = Common Denominator date = keywords = Argonaut; Bureau; Lambert summary = The Argonauts looked like a race of inn and beer-garden proprietors in Lambert, chief of the Bureau of Racial Maturity, waited patiently for thousand years of dubiously recorded history, he had reached the stars. Lambert knew that mankind must become mature in order to survive. Two evenings a week Lambert called on Vonk Poogla, the Argonaut An animated film of the chart was prepared at Lambert''s own The base line is in years, adjusted to our It peaked eight thousand years ago. remains at a high level for almost a thousand years, way beyond the end "Come now, Lambert," Simpkin said wearily. "You could have saved me the trip, you know," Lambert said. Lambert, knowing enough of Argonaut governmental structure to think of an analogy, Man Lambert. "But this is an analogy, Vonk Soobuknoora!" Lambert protested. Man Lambert, did you ever have "There are other choices, Man Lambert. id = 35196 author = Reid, Mayne title = Gwen Wynn: A Romance of the Wye date = keywords = Boulogne; Captain; Chapter; Coracle; Court; Dempsey; Dick; Father; Ferry; George; Gwen; Gwendoline; Herefordshire; Jack; Joe; Lees; Lewin; Linton; Llangorren; Mahon; Major; Mary; Miss; Monsieur; Morgan; Mrs; Murdock; Rogier; Rugg; Ryecroft; Shenstone; Wingate; Wye; Wynn; french; know summary = Stepping into the boat, the other Gwendoline takes the oars, Miss Lees the same time he observes two boats approaching the little dock, where After a time, he again observes:--"You''ve said you don''t know the ladies Men as think that way a''nt like to stick at any sort of If the young lady be anythin'' like''s good-lookin'' as Mary Morgan--" "Not now; you shall know in good time--when you meet me with the boat. "Captain Ryecroft" and "Miss Wynn," instead of "Vivian" and "Gwen!" It "There was a day, Miss Wynn, when, standing on this spot, I thought "Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o'' night--mornin'', I Captain Ryecroft, looking towards the door still ajar, sees a face Llangorren Court, by the boat-stair, and he knows the people now living the house, did not re-enter; his oars were in the boat, having just come id = 35784 author = Reid, Mayne title = Gwen Wynn: A Romance of the Wye date = keywords = Boulogne; CHAPTER; Captain; Coracle; Court; Dempsey; Dick; Father; Ferry; George; Glyngog; Gwen; Gwendoline; Herefordshire; Jack; Joe; Lees; Lewin; Linton; Llangorren; Mahon; Major; Mary; Miss; Monsieur; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; Murdock; Rogier; Rugg; Ryecroft; Shenstone; Wingate; Wye; Wynn; french summary = times so at the end of Captain Ryecroft''s line and rod; he having there "Joe, old boy, Miss Lees and I are going for a row; but, as the day''s Stepping into the boat, the other Gwendoline takes the oars, Miss Lees to the boat-dock in good time, and give Joseph the cue to hold his same time he observes two boats approaching the little dock, where but Men as think that way a''nt like to stick at any sort of "Not now; you shall know in good time--when you meet me with the boat. "Captain Ryecroft" and "Miss Wynn," instead of "Vivian" and "Gwen"! "There was a day, Miss Wynn, when, standing on this spot, I thought "Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o'' night--mornin'', I the house, did not re-enter; his oars were in the boat, having just come id = 49724 author = Richards, Laura Elizabeth Howe title = Snow-White; or, The House in the Wood date = keywords = Ellery; Mark; Phillips; Princess; child; dwarf; snow; white summary = "Dwarfs!" said the child. "You are sleepy, Snow-white," said the dwarf. "Snow-white," said the dwarf, "if you talk so fast, your tongue will be "Do you like that song?" she said, opening her eyes wide at the man. runned away, and I said--what makes you look like that, dwarf?" The dwarf had come down from the tree, leaving the child asleep in the "Presently!" said the dwarf, looking up at the tree. "Oh, you dear dwarf!" said the child. "Yes!" said the child, "and because you are a dwarf, and because you child said he was a horrid old thing, and she wouldn''t now, anyhow, and "Never I thought you were coming," said the child. said to the dwarf, was the time for him to tell her a story. "What was I saying?" The dwarf looked at the child, with eyes that "Mark," said the child, "do you know what I think?" id = 51170 author = Robinson, Frank M. title = The Fire and the Sword date = keywords = Eckert; Pendleton; Ray; Ted; Templin; Tunpesh summary = And then Eckert had told him that Pendleton had taken the short way out. "It''s a nice day, isn''t it, Ted?" Eckert took a deep and pleasurable Eckert and Templin took a quick tour of the few rooms. Eckert knew by the way he looked at it that he wasn''t at all _There will be hell to pay_, Eckert thought, _if Templin ever finds out "I would like to know something," Templin said coldly. "We would like you to come with us to our house for a while," Eckert "We would like to know," Eckert said politely, "where you were two Eckert looked over at Templin, who nodded shortly. Templin gestured to Eckert to take the box. "What if I told you I knew why Pendleton killed himself?" Eckert asked. Templin didn''t want to talk about it, Eckert realized, but it had to be