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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 87871 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Mrs. 4 Mr. 4 Miss 3 time 3 man 3 Saint 3 Paris 3 Mademoiselle 3 Madame 3 London 3 God 2 love 2 look 2 little 2 good 2 deslaurier 2 Vatnaz 2 Sénécal 2 Rue 2 Rosanette 2 Roque 2 Regimbart 2 Pellerin 2 Monsieur 2 Maréchale 2 Frederick 2 Dussardier 2 Dambreuse 2 Cisy 2 Arnoux 1 yes 1 old 1 long 1 like 1 heart 1 friend 1 day 1 Wyncomb 1 Wilhelm 1 Whitelaw 1 Werther 1 Watson 1 Vivian 1 Vicomte 1 Vane 1 Tower 1 Tadman 1 Sylvie 1 Stourmouth 1 Stephen Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1853 man 1416 time 1189 day 917 thing 889 hand 864 room 772 way 762 life 758 woman 748 house 727 friend 700 face 675 eye 623 nothing 543 night 531 place 522 moment 507 one 500 word 498 mind 491 head 479 heart 457 love 428 door 427 people 425 evening 424 something 422 thought 412 side 408 girl 407 end 405 wife 394 husband 392 year 390 father 379 letter 373 hour 367 anything 365 business 361 money 360 order 360 morning 356 arm 348 part 332 world 328 window 328 child 322 work 315 voice 314 name Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1276 _ 1084 Frederick 976 Mr. 966 Dodo 724 Mrs. 701 Gilbert 578 Arnoux 571 Jack 570 Madame 434 Marian 391 Miss 390 Adrian 345 Saltram 324 Chesterford 314 Nowell 313 John 295 M. 287 Joanna 277 Fenton 274 Hubert 274 Challoner 251 Emily 229 Dambreuse 227 London 226 Holbrook 224 Margaret 220 Edith 218 Whitelaw 209 Ellen 183 God 181 Charlotte 177 Rosanette 174 St. 169 Grantham 162 Paris 145 Leger 139 Vivian 137 Gabrielle 137 Branston 136 Stephen 135 Julia 130 Smyrthwaite 128 Carley 122 Prince 121 Savage 116 Tadman 112 René 110 Mademoiselle 109 Rue 108 Lidford Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12329 i 11299 he 7699 it 7661 you 6708 she 4661 him 3472 me 3193 her 2171 they 1413 them 1167 himself 1145 we 484 herself 443 myself 439 us 210 yourself 192 one 190 itself 182 themselves 59 yours 57 mine 48 ourselves 33 his 33 hers 23 thee 15 ''s 13 oneself 8 ''em 7 ours 3 ye 3 em 2 yourselves 2 theirs 2 i''m 2 hisself 1 yours---- 1 you?--no 1 me!--wished 1 madame"--they 1 it?--that 1 it!--you 1 infernal!--might 1 house;--you 1 entertain.--but 1 ay 1 anything---- 1 --but Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 25277 be 11622 have 4447 do 3316 say 2574 go 2120 come 1901 make 1861 see 1766 know 1584 think 1423 take 1164 tell 1146 look 1133 give 958 get 930 find 929 feel 864 seem 859 leave 738 ask 670 want 561 hear 539 sit 509 turn 509 speak 499 let 493 stand 490 keep 454 love 448 begin 445 like 445 bring 444 call 430 put 429 talk 427 believe 403 write 394 pass 384 become 380 suppose 375 live 357 wish 343 remain 340 return 338 answer 335 lie 331 wait 326 mean 312 appear 304 draw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6927 not 2355 so 1881 very 1665 then 1450 little 1442 more 1390 up 1130 only 1078 good 1053 now 1028 well 1014 out 971 long 923 much 917 other 851 old 818 never 784 own 765 as 761 here 745 down 732 back 688 last 680 young 677 there 672 again 658 too 645 just 645 even 638 great 637 away 594 quite 592 first 547 still 531 on 522 ever 506 once 494 rather 475 most 471 all 460 dear 443 always 434 same 428 poor 407 such 395 no 384 enough 374 yet 361 really 360 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 193 good 137 least 73 most 36 bad 34 slight 26 small 21 high 21 great 21 faint 20 dear 15 late 13 happy 11 eld 8 old 8 near 8 low 8 bright 8 Most 7 young 7 warm 7 vague 7 deep 6 wise 6 strong 6 strange 6 l 6 easy 6 early 5 sweet 5 simple 5 pure 5 noble 5 mere 5 dull 4 rich 4 lively 4 fond 4 fine 3 weak 3 vile 3 veri 3 sad 3 rare 3 lovely 3 large 3 keen 3 farth 3 fair 3 close 3 brief Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 402 most 22 well 22 least 1 worst 1 undervest 1 rest 1 joy,--the 1 highest 1 hard 1 handiest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/7/5/3/27537/27537-h/27537-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/7/5/3/27537/27537-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25 frederick did not 10 dodo did not 8 dodo went on 6 days gone by 6 dodo had not 6 dodo was conscious 6 one does n''t 5 eyes were full 5 frederick had not 5 gilbert did not 5 jack did not 4 gilbert was fain 4 jack was silent 4 life is not 4 man had not 3 arnoux did not 3 days went by 3 dodo is tired 3 dodo was rather 3 frederick went on 3 man did not 3 mind was full 2 _ do _ 2 _ was _ 2 arnoux going on 2 arnoux had just 2 arnoux was now 2 dodo was apt 2 dodo was aware 2 dodo was far 2 dodo was particularly 2 dodo was surprised 2 eyes were wide 2 face was as 2 face was grave 2 face was long 2 face was very 2 frederick came over 2 frederick felt inclined 2 frederick gave vent 2 frederick turned round 2 frederick was able 2 frederick was afraid 2 frederick was delighted 2 frederick was no 2 frederick was not 2 frederick was silent 2 frederick went out 2 gilbert asked anxiously 2 gilbert said gently Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 frederick was no longer 2 arnoux made no reply 2 frederick had no difficulty 2 life is not long 2 time is not yet 1 _ were not satisfactorily 1 arnoux did not at 1 arnoux was no longer 1 days was not quite 1 dodo had no intention 1 dodo had no reason 1 dodo had not quite 1 dodo was not conscious 1 frederick had no doubt 1 frederick had no passport 1 frederick had no time 1 frederick had not enough 1 frederick was not pleased 1 frederick was not quite 1 friend was not faultless 1 gilbert had no difficulty 1 gilbert had no other 1 gilbert had no time 1 houses was no longer 1 jack had no power 1 jack had no reasonable 1 life has no further 1 life is not adventurous 1 life is not so 1 life was not yet 1 madame was not there 1 man took no notice 1 man was not very 1 men are not always 1 mind has no part 1 mind knew no change 1 place had not yet 1 place is not here 1 thing is not amusing 1 thing is not possible 1 thing was not easy 1 things have no interest 1 things were not so 1 time is no more 1 time was not congenial 1 time was not disobedient 1 woman made no immediate 1 women have no idea 1 words had no especial A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 44486 author = Benson, E. F. (Edward Frederic) title = Dodo: A Detail of the Day. Volumes 1 and 2 date = keywords = Bertie; Broxton; Chesterford; Dodo; Edith; Grantham; Jack; Lady; London; Lord; Maud; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Prince; Princess; Vane; Vivian; yes summary = "Jack, you sha''n''t lecture me," said Dodo; "I shall do precisely as "Jack, you are horrible," said Dodo impatiently, "you don''t believe in "Come, Jack," said Dodo. Dodo left the room, and Mrs. Vivian turned to Jack. "It is so good of you, Dodo, to ask me like this," said Mrs. Vivian, "Dear Dodo," said Mrs. Vivian, "you are looking wonderfully better. "I don''t know what''s the matter with Jack," said Dodo, rather "Dear old Jack," said Dodo, "it does me good to see you. "Jack, it is good of you to come so soon," he said; "Dodo has missed "I wish Chesterford wouldn''t take Jack off in that way," said Dodo "You''re absurd," said Dodo; "but really, Jack, I wish you''d marry "That''s good, Jack," said Dodo; "but you''re not consistent. "I don''t know what Dodo will do," said Jack. "I think I shall come too," said Dodo. id = 11720 author = Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) title = Fenton''s Quest date = keywords = Adela; Branston; Captain; Carley; David; Ellen; Fenton; Gilbert; God; Grange; Holbrook; John; Lidford; London; Malsham; Marian; Medler; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nowell; Pallinson; Percival; Saltram; Sedgewick; Sir; Stephen; Tadman; Whitelaw; Wyncomb summary = She thought of Gilbert Fenton a good deal during the rest of that day; little girl is wise enough to know the value of a good man''s love." This man was John Saltram, the one intimate and chosen friend of Gilbert In the mean time he makes the best of life, has his good days Custom, which made Marian Nowell dearer to Gilbert Fenton every day, had Gilbert," said Marian; "that Mr. Saltram of whom you think so much. John," said Gilbert Fenton, with a half-regretful sigh; "under happy John Saltram watched Marian Nowell''s face thoughtfully as he talked to good can ever come of my marriage, Miss Long,'' she said to me; ''I think I "My dear foolish Gilbert," said John Saltram, "how much useless trouble away," John Saltram said, in answer to a question of Gilbert''s; "but I told Gilbert, as he left the house, that the old man''s life was now only id = 27537 author = Flaubert, Gustave title = Sentimental Education; Or, The History of a Young Man. Volume 2 date = keywords = Arnoux; Cisy; Citizen; Dambreuse; Dussardier; Frederick; Louise; Madame; Mademoiselle; Martinon; Maréchale; Monsieur; National; Paris; Pellerin; Regimbart; Republic; Roque; Rosanette; Rue; Saint; Sénécal; Vatnaz; Vicomte; deslaurier; good; long; man summary = had come, he was surprised at not having thought of Madame Arnoux. Frederick, as a matter of good taste, thought he ought not to be present Regimbart said to Frederick, who was walking between him and Dussardier: He threw his arms around Frederick, felt him, and covered his face with Pellerin had got up this exhibition in order to compel Frederick to pay, Deslauriers had carried away from Frederick''s house the copy of the deed He took confidence, and said that he had known Arnoux a long time. Frederick started back in surprise, then said he had brought the thing Madame Arnoux; he felt a longing to run in order to meet her. son''s head on her account; and Madame Arnoux saw him a young man, "No matter!" said Frederick; "for my part, I consider the people Frederick took the letter to show it to Madame Dambreuse. id = 34828 author = Flaubert, Gustave title = Sentimental Education; Or, The History of a Young Man. Volume 1 date = keywords = Arnoux; Cisy; Dambreuse; Dussardier; Frederick; Hussonnet; Louis; Madame; Mademoiselle; Maréchale; Monsieur; Moreau; Oudry; Paris; Pellerin; Regimbart; Roque; Rosanette; Rue; Saint; Sénécal; Vatnaz; deslaurier; good; like; look; man; time summary = little girl by the hand, recalled to his mind Madame Arnoux''s negress. Frederick found himself close to a fair-haired young man with a "At Jacques Arnoux''s establishment?" said Frederick. This remark recalled Madame Arnoux to Frederick''s thoughts. asked Frederick to write, under his own eyes, a little before the hour Frederick, on seeing Deslauriers, began to tremble like an adulteress When they were passing into the dining-room, Madame Arnoux took his arm. Arnoux watched them going off; then, turning towards Frederick: Frederick had scarcely turned round when his door-keeper placed a letter "Would you like me to go back with you?" said Madame Arnoux. Frederick could see nothing of Madame Arnoux save her good fortune in his hands when he longed to carry it to Madame Arnoux. Arnoux and Frederick returned together, just as they had come. Madame Arnoux even pointed out to Frederick in the lobby an Frederick gave Madame Arnoux an anxious, id = 2527 author = Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von title = The Sorrows of Young Werther date = keywords = Albert; Charlotte; God; Heaven; JULY; Werther; Wilhelm; day; friend; heart; little; love; man; time summary = draw comfort from his sorrows; and let this little book be thy friend, Charlotte''s approbation, and will feel it in their hearts when they read "Who is Albert," said I to Charlotte, "if it is not impertinent to ask?" I thought, possessed some natural feeling, because he was a man of but during our walk I thought I saw in Charlotte''s dark eyes--I am a know a man able to supplant me in the heart of Charlotte; and yet when happy hours, till at length I feel compelled to tear myself away from Werther!" she continued, with a firm but feeling voice; "but shall we "Charlotte," I said, as I took her hand in mine, and my eyes filled with Werther!" she said, in a tone of emotion, "you, who know my heart, how my dear friend, so happy and so confined, were the thoughts of our good id = 56577 author = Malet, Lucas title = Adrian Savage: A Novel date = keywords = Adrian; Anastasia; Baughurst; Beauchamp; Bette; Bibby; Byewater; Challoner; Chase; Colonel; Dax; England; English; Gabrielle; God; Haig; House; Isherwood; Joanna; Joseph; Leger; Madame; Mademoiselle; Margaret; Marion; Merriman; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Paris; René; Savage; Smyrthwaite; Spencer; St.; Stourmouth; Tower; little; look summary = added, turning to Adrian, "I leave you, you lucky young man, in She looked at the young man sideways without turning her head. "My good Isherwood," Miss Smyrthwaite said, softly, as she moved away the young man''s goodness of heart, sense of personal success, delight "Our good Challoner is a little disposed to magnify his office," Adrian Joanna raised herself, looking, not at Adrian Savage, but past him, out The women"--Adrian paused, looking full at Madame St. Leger--"I am ''impertinent''?" René Dax asked, softly and sadly, as Madame St. Leger--the little girl''s coat removed and her frilled white skirts "It comes to this, then, my dear young man, I think," she said. She no longer shaded her eyes with her hand, but looked full at Adrian, "This is what I have so wanted to tell you, Adrian," Joanna went on. "Since you are good enough to ask my advice, dear cousin," Adrian said, id = 11303 author = Moore, George title = Vain Fortune: A Novel date = keywords = Ashwood; Bentley; Burnett; Emily; Ford; Grandly; Hubert; Julia; London; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Price; Rose; Watson summary = Ford looked at Hubert questioningly; then he said ''I have always noticed ''It is a play that only appeals to the few.'' And, encouraged by Mrs. Bentley''s manner, Hubert told her how happy endings and comic love-scenes ''We know nothing for certain,'' he answered; and then he said, ''You and Mrs. Bentley have lived a long time together?'' ''I hope, Emily, that you will stay here as long as you like,'' he said, in a ''I like to stop here as long as you are here,'' Emily said, in a low voice. things in that way, but I do want to make the place look a little like alone, what ever would they think!" Hubert said, "Will you come with me? At the end of a long silence, Hubert said, ''Will you not come up-stairs, ''If that is so,'' she said, turning her eyes on Hubert, and looking as if id = 40492 author = Nerval, Gérard de title = Sylvie: souvenirs du Valois date = keywords = Adrienne; Aurélie; Dammartin; Dodu; Gérard; Loisy; Saint; Sylvie; love; old; time summary = of a young man of the good old times, smiling with red lips and brown sonnet on Gérard, and the lovely lines upon "Sylvie et Aurélie," were a no true country, here;--no return to thy happy-hearted love: the desert let me recall old memories of the days when I came here so often. and Sylvie gathered an armful, saying it was for her aunt who loved to reached the first houses where Sylvie''s aunt lived in a little cottage "Good morning, aunt; here are your children!" cried Sylvie; "and we are shall not let you touch it," she said decidedly to Sylvie, who was of a young man of the good old times, with laughing black eyes and rosy "Sylvie," said I, "you no longer love me." "Lost in thought?" said Sylvie; and she began to sing: One day, Aurélie said to me: "There is the man who loves me!"