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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 100937 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mrs. 5 Mr. 4 man 3 Sussex 3 Sir 3 Rye 3 Old 3 Miss 3 England 3 East 3 Church 3 Captain 2 illustration 2 good 2 come 2 chapter 2 Trupp 2 Town 2 Thomas 2 Street 2 Squire 2 Ruth 2 Richard 2 Reuben 2 Pigott 2 Lewknor 2 Joe 2 Hill 2 Harry 2 Ernie 2 Colonel 2 Caspar 2 Beachbourne 2 Army 2 Anne 2 Alice 2 Alf 2 Albert 1 town 1 roman 1 place 1 nay 1 mother 1 little 1 english 1 early 1 boy 1 Wot 1 Woolpack 1 Woodburn Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3141 man 1717 time 1389 eye 1316 hand 1300 day 1275 way 1224 mother 1102 woman 1065 father 1038 face 1004 thing 955 girl 891 child 845 year 794 head 779 heart 754 life 716 house 711 place 690 nothing 670 voice 668 night 665 word 654 something 602 door 601 room 583 side 572 moment 536 squire 526 one 518 church 510 arm 509 work 502 horse 492 boy 491 love 478 sea 471 foot 455 founder 438 friend 436 window 434 evening 427 farm 410 road 409 water 402 hill 399 end 372 people 359 wife 350 sister Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1595 _ 1255 Mr. 1118 Reuben 964 Joanna 940 Ernie 840 Sir 679 Gil 652 Mrs. 649 Ruth 632 Alf 604 Joyce 581 Mark 573 Ellen 513 Colonel 445 Trupp 392 Harrod 390 Master 380 Anne 363 Mace 347 Caspar 322 Albert 320 Joe 317 father 314 Old 305 Ern 301 Boarzell 297 Miss 283 Captain 279 Harry 268 Cobbe 265 Odiam 258 Mother 251 Father 246 Martin 230 Goodhugh 226 Wat 226 Peasegood 226 Ansdore 224 Rye 222 Joses 216 Sussex 216 Rose 202 Naomi 199 Monkey 195 Silver 194 Arthur 190 I. 188 Mat 184 Richard 181 thou Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 15877 he 14374 i 11018 it 10196 she 8074 you 5772 him 3960 her 3416 me 2941 they 1722 we 1687 them 924 himself 637 us 633 herself 277 myself 260 thee 183 itself 174 themselves 166 one 165 em 162 yourself 154 ''em 103 his 80 hers 73 mine 54 ''s 50 yours 29 ourselves 26 d''you 12 you''re 12 meself 11 thyself 10 i''m 8 ours 7 ha 6 you''ll 6 theirs 4 isself 3 ye 3 thou 2 yourselves 2 you''ve 2 ya 2 wot''ll 2 thy 2 theirselves 2 our 2 on''t 2 o 2 maself Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 34573 be 14492 have 6172 do 6055 say 3247 go 3082 come 2772 see 2462 know 2168 make 1987 think 1873 take 1698 look 1598 get 1265 give 1189 tell 1165 ask 1103 stand 1074 cry 1073 want 1049 feel 1003 seem 959 turn 861 answer 786 find 784 leave 734 hear 709 speak 672 put 663 let 658 sit 641 begin 636 keep 636 call 588 like 547 hold 547 bring 542 grow 534 love 518 mean 500 rise 483 lie 475 run 472 walk 469 pass 463 meet 443 help 441 marry 438 watch 428 try 427 talk Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9476 not 2488 so 2422 up 2272 then 2258 now 2139 old 2022 little 1796 more 1616 out 1491 good 1405 never 1400 only 1392 down 1362 very 1346 well 1166 too 1165 away 1130 other 1095 back 1044 just 1039 much 1031 young 1012 here 967 long 947 there 920 great 873 as 872 again 849 first 845 own 834 always 831 still 818 even 810 once 760 all 754 last 753 on 626 off 609 ever 598 in 576 most 528 quite 525 enough 521 right 509 same 486 new 465 far 463 almost 459 few 443 poor Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 322 good 191 most 145 least 51 bad 30 great 29 slight 26 fine 21 late 20 near 20 eld 19 Most 16 high 15 early 15 big 12 old 12 dear 11 strong 11 happy 10 young 8 large 8 deep 7 low 7 faint 6 small 6 rich 6 lovely 6 bright 5 l 5 j 4 weak 4 tough 4 short 4 pure 4 long 4 hard 4 dark 3 tiny 3 soft 3 gross 3 green 3 grand 3 furth 3 busy 2 sweet 2 super 2 straight 2 steep 2 simple 2 rough 2 purti Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 385 most 51 well 21 least 2 soon 2 near 2 hard 1 worst 1 ansdore 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 24 reuben did not 14 _ is _ 13 joanna was not 12 _ are _ 10 _ was _ 9 _ do n''t 8 joanna did not 8 mother did not 7 _ did _ 6 ernie was not 5 _ am _ 5 _ have _ 5 ernie went out 5 eyes were full 5 heart was full 5 heart went out 5 man was not 4 _ do _ 4 _ had _ 4 ernie did not 4 ernie was aware 4 ernie was now 4 father did n''t 4 father did not 4 father does n''t 4 father had not 4 father was not 4 house is afire 4 joanna had never 4 joanna was still 4 mother do n''t 4 mother had not 4 reuben had now 4 time went on 3 _ has _ 3 ernie came closer 3 ernie looked up 3 eyes were black 3 eyes were bright 3 eyes were closed 3 eyes were dark 3 eyes were down 3 eyes were still 3 face was very 3 gil did not 3 girl did not 3 girl looked up 3 heart stood still 3 joanna had not 3 joanna was delighted Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 reuben took no notice 1 children was not entirely 1 children were not slaves 1 day was no exception 1 days were not peaceful 1 days were not yet 1 ernie had no hankerings 1 ernie had no scruples 1 ernie made no move 1 ernie made no such 1 ernie was not adventurous 1 ernie was not sure 1 ernie was not there 1 face was not sad 1 father said no more 1 father was no longer 1 father was no politician 1 father was not impressed 1 gil had no thought 1 gil is no murderer 1 gil made no effort 1 heart was not so 1 heart was not very 1 joanna did not now 1 joanna did not really 1 joanna had no illusions 1 joanna had no intention 1 joanna had no more 1 joanna had no time 1 joanna had not even 1 joanna was not afraid 1 joanna was not blind 1 joanna was not inconspicuous 1 joanna was not so 1 joanna was not sorry 1 life ''s not so 1 life was not so 1 man ''s not old 1 man came no more 1 man had not yet 1 man made no condition 1 man was not entirely 1 men did not often 1 men were not about 1 men were not always 1 mother had no more 1 mother had not yet 1 mother said no more 1 mother was not by 1 mother was not happy A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 63202 author = Carr, Alice Vansittart Strettel title = Margaret Maliphant date = keywords = Broderick; Captain; Deborah; Forrester; Frank; Grange; Harrod; Hoad; Joyce; Maliphant; Manor; Margaret; Mary; Meg; Miss; Mr.; Reuben; Squire; Thorne; Trayton; mother summary = The man whom mother hoped Joyce might marry was Squire Broderick. "I think I shall walk, Margaret," said Joyce, in a voice which I knew "Won''t you come in and see my father and mother?" said I. "Of course I have seen Mrs. Forrester," said mother, "and I know she''s "See the squire to the door, Joyce," said the mother. "How did you come to know the young man, Hoad?" asked father, without Mother looked up at father with a pleased smile, for she loved to hear "Pooh!" said father, in answer to the squire''s remark. father had said that it was time to go home long ago. not wanted, Margaret," said mother; "but I don''t know that it matters. "Time enough to think of that when the day comes," answered Joyce, I "Father, I have been telling mother," said she, coming very close to id = 34490 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Sweet Mace: A Sussex Legend of the Iron Times date = keywords = Anne; Beckley; Brisdone; Captain; Carr; Churr; Cobbe; Father; Gil; Goodhugh; Janet; Kilby; King; Mace; Majesty; Mark; Master; Mistress; Mother; Peasegood; Pool; Sir; Thomas; Tom; Wat; nay summary = address a lady," said Sir Mark sharply, as he drew Mistress Anne''s arm "Good day to you, Sir Thomas; a fair time, Mistress Anne," he said "Business first, Master Cobbe," said Sir Mark haughtily, as, taking his "Yes," said Gil, quietly, "go away, Mace; Janet will stay and watch by "Mace was a child of four then, Master Cobbe," said Gil, "and we have "It looks like your guest, Master Cobbe," said Gil sourly. "Silence, sir," cried Gil. As he spoke, the young man''s face flushed with shame and mortification "Better, Master Cobbe; I am growing stronger," said Sir Mark, as he "Let me see," said Sir Mark, gazing at his rival with half-closed eyes; "Let me run on, and tell my mother you have come, Sir Mark," said Anne, "See to thy men, Sir Mark," cried Mace, hurrying to the open window; for id = 33042 author = Higgins, Walter title = Hastings and Neighbourhood date = keywords = England; English; Hastings; Pevensey; Rye; Sussex; William; Winchelsea; illustration; place; town summary = [Frontispiece: THE OLD TOWN, HASTINGS] rendered necessary the laying down of a new town in a securer place, little the cosy valley, where the old town had so long nestled, ceased one time the great Port, protected on the east by the Castle hill, on "Thou old sea-town, crouching beneath the rocks call to mind a great wall with a gate and portcullis defending the town the castle cliff across the hollow in which the town lies, to the east little hill still stretch those amazing ancient Roman walls, with but an interesting old place, with its panelled walls and numerous In these days the ruined castle is a place of great beauty. East of the old town is a stretch of cliffs several miles long, made stone''s throw--and Rye, a tiny town, perched on its little hill some little in the place that is actually old--a gateway, one or two houses, id = 12585 author = Holmes, Edric title = Seaward Sussex: The South Downs from End to End date = keywords = Arundel; Brighton; Chichester; Church; East; England; Hill; House; John; Lewes; Norman; Park; Richard; Saxon; Sir; South; St.; Street; Sussex; Thomas; West; early; english; illustration; roman summary = its way to the sea; due south-west the long range of Newmarket Hill The high road leaves the town by the Battlefield road past St. Anne''s church and follows the railway closely until the tram lines on church is about a mile away on the road to the Downs. The few small houses to the south of the church are all that now remain south-east, lies the little church of Sullington under its two great placed village with a Transitional and Early English church in an A mile farther is West Ferring with a plain Early English church; Rustington, a mile farther, is a more interesting Early English church Not far from the church are the remains of the ancient "Old Place" once south-east to the north-west the hills are so lofty and so near that cathedral is supposed to have been for a time the adapted church of St. Peter''s monastery which stood on or near the south-west corner of the id = 15779 author = Kaye-Smith, Sheila title = Joanna Godden date = keywords = Alce; Ansdore; Arthur; Bertie; Brodnyx; Ellen; Godden; Harry; Hill; Joanna; Lawrence; Marsh; Martin; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; North; Pedlinge; Pratt; Romney; Rye; Sir; Socknersh; Street; Trevor; Woolpack; come; good summary = "Joanna," said little Ellen in a loud whisper, "may I take off my hat?" "So Joanna''s going to run our farm for us, is she?" said the head man, "Hullo, Stuppeny--you ain''t coming along like that!" and Joanna''s eye how Joanna Godden of Little Ansdore had got shut of her looker after Martin, I don''t know that I like your having dinner with Joanna "He''ll be all right," said Martin, "he likes Joanna Godden really." He liked to see Joanna''s skin go pink as she faced Ellen in a torment of Ellen Godden of Ansdore, never failed to give Joanna a queer sense of to marry her would be the best thing for everyone--Joanna, Ellen and "Arthur ud take you back any day you ask it," said Joanna, thinking this Joanna thrilled again--that was like Martin, telling her things, old "Ellen," cried Joanna--"don''t go away like that--don''t think that of me. id = 56984 author = Kaye-Smith, Sheila title = Sussex Gorse: The Story of a Fight date = keywords = Albert; Alice; Backfield; Bardon; Beatup; Ben; Bessie; Boarzell; Caro; David; Fair; Fanny; George; Grandturzel; Handshut; Harry; Land; Moor; Mrs.; Naomi; Odiam; Peasmarsh; Pete; Realf; Reuben; Richard; Robert; Rose; Rye; Squire; Sussex; Tilly; Totease; Wot; man summary = Reuben was used to curling up and going to sleep like a little "I''m glad he''s found something to amuse him, poor son," said Mrs. Backfield, coming in to see if Reuben had waked. She was afraid of Reuben, she fled before him like a poor little lamb, "He''s a solider man than ever poor Harry was," said old Gasson to Naomi, "He''ll soon be able to do a bit of work wud us, Beatup," said Reuben Mrs. Backfield, for Reuben said that he would not let the girls go Next to Reuben sat Harry--the other man whom Boarzell had made. Reuben''s mouth was a hard, straight line, and his eyes like Reuben swaggered a little about his new farm-hands, especially as Realf Reuben looked up, and through a gate he saw Boarzell rearing like a During the next day or two Reuben thought a great deal about Rose id = 17965 author = Ollivant, Alfred title = Boy Woodburn: A Story of the Sussex Downs date = keywords = Albert; Billy; Bluff; Brand; Chukkers; Duke; Haggard; Ikey; Jaggers; Jerry; Jim; Joses; Mat; Miss; Monkey; Mr.; Mrs.; National; Old; Paddock; Putnam; Silver; Woodburn; boy; chapter; man summary = "That''s a little bit o'' better," said Old Mat comfortably, totting up "Hullo, Bill, old boy," said the young man in his quiet voice. "Yes, she''s a lady all right," said the old man. "Like her, Boy?" the old man asked. "Lung-trouble''s good," said the old man. the girl had taken her mistress for a ride, the poor woman came to Mrs. Woodburn in tears and asked to leave. "What''s the going like on the top there, Brand?" asked the old man. worth a little trouble," replied the old man, winking at Monkey Brand. "Let me look at you, Boy," said her mother, when the teasing old man had "Poor boy!--he wants a bit of a hunt, too," said the young man. Said he''d been caught nappin''--by a boy with a face like a girl, "He caught hold a bit as we came up the slope," answered Boy. Jim Silver had dismounted and laid a hand on the horse''s shining neck. id = 57640 author = Ollivant, Alfred title = Two Men: A Romance of Sussex date = keywords = Alf; Anne; Army; Beachbourne; Captain; Caspar; Church; Colonel; East; Edward; Ernie; Floor; Hotel; Joe; Lewknor; Madame; Mr.; Mrs.; Ned; Old; Pigott; Royal; Ruth; Town; Trupp; chapter; come; good; man summary = "He''s a hard un''s Old Man Caspar," said Anne. That was how it came about that Mr. Trupp helped young Ernie Caspar the two Caspar boys; for Mr. Trupp was the one man in Old Town who "Take my arm, old chap," said Alf, and supported his brother into the "He''s an old man now, Ernie," she said.... If Ernie was now the working-man, Alf on his side was very much the "I don''t ardly like to see you there, Ruth," said Ernie gently. "Ruth," said Ernie quietly, "if I was you I''d get Madame to change you. "You look a bit tired yourself, Ruth," said Ernie. Ernie looked round the little room with the eyes of a furtive "Ah," said Ernie, with enthusiasm, "he''s a great man, Mr. Trupp is. "I know _just_ what you''re doing for me, Alf," said Ernie quietly. "Poor old Ernie!" said Alf. id = 57641 author = Ollivant, Alfred title = One Woman: Being the Second Part of a Romance of Sussex date = keywords = Alf; Alice; Archdeacon; Army; Beachbourne; Bobby; Burt; Caspar; Church; Colonel; East; England; Ernie; Geddes; Germany; Government; Joe; Lewknor; Mr.; Mrs.; Old; Pigott; Ruth; Spink; Town; Trupp; little; man summary = When Ruth''s time came, Ernie sat in the kitchen, shaken to the soul, The Colonel took the glasses and saw Ruth and Ernie detach themselves "Books are better''n beer, Ernie," said Joe Burt, a thought maliciously; "Like that is good," said the Colonel. "Family man now, you know, Ernie," he said. The man was Joe Burt; the woman Ruth. "Touch and go," said Mr. Trupp, who felt like a man coming to the "Well!" said Joe. Ernie rolled his head. "Good-night, Alf," Ruth said, almost affectionately. When the old man said good-bye to Ruth ten minutes later he kissed her "You bide here," Ruth said, "and keep house along o little Alice. "That little turn-up with Alf in the road yesterday, sir," he said "Joe," said Ernie, still and solemn, "I bequeath Ruth to you..." "Keep an eye to Ruth, won''t you, sir?" said Ernie in his most