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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 72988 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 look 2 time 2 man 2 like 2 good 2 eye 2 Mrs. 2 Mr. 2 Miss 2 Lord 2 Jack 2 Henry 2 God 2 Dr. 2 Arthur 1 vampyre 1 true 1 room 1 place 1 nay 1 mind 1 love 1 life 1 leave 1 know 1 illustration 1 hold 1 father 1 day 1 come 1 chapter 1 boy 1 Whitby 1 Westenra 1 Walkham 1 Varney 1 Van 1 Tod 1 Sir 1 Seward 1 Ruthven 1 Renfield 1 Reginald 1 RUITEN 1 Quincey 1 Professor 1 Pringle 1 PRINCE 1 Morris 1 Mircalla Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1450 man 1290 time 767 hand 755 night 717 house 707 room 687 moment 685 way 676 place 660 thing 655 vampyre 631 day 615 life 608 eye 587 admiral 568 door 565 one 520 something 515 nothing 505 face 491 friend 485 mind 435 word 397 sir 384 heart 372 window 366 doctor 363 anything 337 head 336 light 315 hour 301 blood 295 death 292 circumstance 285 matter 285 feeling 275 body 268 family 266 sort 261 fact 255 bed 250 voice 245 case 244 thought 243 year 242 people 241 morning 232 part 229 world 227 arm Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1580 _ 991 Henry 854 Varney 772 Mr. 730 Charles 677 Flora 618 Sir 583 Jack 567 Francis 489 Bannerworth 459 Marchdale 394 Chillingworth 334 God 330 Holland 317 Van 315 Helsing 291 Lucy 259 Hall 233 Dr. 226 Mina 213 Arthur 203 Count 197 Jonathan 174 Heaven 171 Professor 165 Reginald 161 CHAPTER 156 Mrs. 152 Harker 148 George 148 Ernest 138 Pringle 132 Bell 127 Lord 126 Admiral 122 Seward 97 Miss 97 John 94 London 93 Madam 86 Godalming 83 Quincey 82 Morris 80 Clarke 69 sir 69 Carmilla 55 Ethel 54 Aubrey 52 Madame 52 Bannerworths Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13673 i 9189 he 8330 it 7948 you 3606 me 3420 him 3343 we 2353 they 2305 she 1313 them 1128 her 980 us 556 himself 411 myself 192 yourself 131 themselves 117 itself 97 one 95 herself 70 mine 65 ourselves 45 yours 25 his 22 ''s 18 hers 18 ''em 12 thee 12 ours 9 on:-- 8 him,-- 6 theirs 5 yourselves 5 isself 5 em 4 you''re 4 ye 3 us:-- 3 hisself 3 himself,-- 3 aloud,-- 2 yer 2 out,-- 2 ay 1 you,-- 1 wish-- 1 wear:-- 1 thyself 1 then"--he 1 them:-- 1 said--''you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 23960 be 9912 have 4390 do 4036 say 2221 come 2021 see 1875 know 1759 go 1495 make 1313 take 1268 think 1154 look 1035 tell 987 get 977 seem 906 find 756 hear 751 leave 727 give 599 feel 573 let 569 speak 434 ask 416 keep 389 want 385 become 369 turn 367 call 364 fall 363 hold 361 begin 349 stand 337 believe 324 put 318 sit 308 lie 304 pass 302 open 297 meet 290 bring 282 cry 278 love 272 mean 264 follow 264 appear 260 suppose 259 try 253 walk 251 sleep 242 wish Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6416 not 2930 so 1964 then 1822 now 1345 more 1216 very 1150 up 1119 well 945 here 930 much 869 out 861 good 820 only 735 again 733 as 669 great 665 too 638 down 628 long 625 old 614 even 613 all 605 other 605 once 591 such 585 little 570 there 561 own 557 most 547 never 510 yet 500 away 484 first 454 back 452 just 443 on 438 indeed 427 ever 419 still 407 many 394 however 386 last 383 same 383 far 382 few 380 quite 375 strange 369 dear 342 young 339 off Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 185 least 169 good 60 most 43 great 38 bad 24 slight 23 near 16 dear 11 wild 11 strange 9 strong 9 early 8 high 7 said:-- 7 happy 6 small 6 low 6 deep 6 Most 5 true 5 simple 5 noble 4 l 4 j 4 holy 4 fine 4 faint 4 close 4 clear 3 young 3 stern 3 short 3 remote 3 quick 3 old 3 mere 3 manif 3 late 3 handsome 3 furth 3 fond 3 fair 3 calm 3 brave 3 bold 2 wise 2 weak 2 veri 2 topmost 2 tiny Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 497 most 22 well 21 least 1 oddest 1 near 1 lest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 _ know _ 4 _ was _ 4 henry did so 4 varney was silent 3 admiral was not 3 eyes were open 3 life is not 3 time had not 2 _ are _ 2 _ comes down 2 _ did _ 2 _ is _ 2 _ knew _ 2 admiral was so 2 door was unlocked 2 face was ghastly 2 face was not 2 face was pale 2 flora had not 2 flora was not 2 henry had not 2 henry made up 2 henry was silent 2 jack was not 2 jack went out 2 night came on 2 night was dark 2 one is enough 2 something was amiss 2 things are rightly 2 time is very 2 varney became very 2 varney was not 1 * looking back 1 _ are over 1 _ are together 1 _ being jealous 1 _ comes forward 1 _ do _ 1 _ do not 1 _ had _ 1 _ had not 1 _ have _ 1 _ is apparent 1 _ is close 1 _ is here 1 _ is still 1 _ is there 1 _ made trips 1 _ make _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 admiral had no suspicion 1 admiral was not at 1 admiral was not extremely 1 charles made no reply 1 charles was not there 1 day is not so 1 door came no sound 1 eyes was not enough 1 flora was not at 1 flora was not there 1 francis took no manner 1 henry made no reply 1 jack was no longer 1 life is not worth 1 lives have no fears 1 man made no reply 1 men are not so 1 men had no tools 1 night had no rest 1 place was not so 1 places are not deep 1 room left no doubt 1 thing is not human 1 things are no proof 1 things are not quite 1 time is not yet 1 vampyre did not now 1 varney has not only 1 varney took no notice 1 varney was not quite A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 40120 author = Etten, Gerard Van title = The Vampire Cat A Play in one act from the Japanese legend of the Nabeshima cat date = keywords = BUZEN; PRINCE; RUITEN summary = SCENE: The room of O Toyo in the palace. TIME OF ACTION: Between 10 and 12 p.m. NOTE.--According to the old Japanese legend, the soul of a cat can enter sleeping mat and head rest. To guard thy sleep-[_Startled, the others watch him closely._] A cat--aye, truly Better than prayers is the cure [_Eyeing_ RUITEN.] He begged to be allowed to guard thy sleep He heard, in this room, O Toyo Came a cat-call from the garden-[_Comes down._] The second night of Ito Soda''s watching R. a little and_ BUZEN _re-entering after_ ITO SODA _goes up C._] O TOYO _is heard singing in the garden._] KASHIKU _follows much less disturbed at any fear of a cat Can anything soothe more than thy lips, And you let wild words fall from your lips It were a fitting thing to kiss thy lord. the best plays and entertainment books published in America and England. id = 23301 author = Glad, Victoria title = Each Man Kills date = keywords = Eve; Maria; Tod; like summary = Maria''s picture on my desk, I realize it couldn''t have been a dream. "Maria has been studying much too diligently," Tod said slowly. "Okay, Ria," I said, "if that''s the way you want it. know more about the mysterious Mr. Tod Hunter, American, and I do wish, I only knew one thing: I had to get away from there--quickly. _You wanted to know about me--of my life before Maria. _You know how it is: the air of mystery about a woman makes a man like a that looked at me as if they knew my every thought. wanted Maria--not just as a man longs for the woman he loves--but to _You know how she looked when you saw her. she would have no more blood, when life as you know it would stop and I never told her what her life with me would be like--that one id = 10007 author = Le Fanu, Joseph Sheridan title = Carmilla date = keywords = Carmilla; Countess; General; Karnstein; Madame; Mademoiselle; Millarca; Mircalla; father; look; room summary = six years old, when one night I awoke, and looking round the room from "General Spielsdorf cannot come to us so soon as I had hoped," said my turned my head away; at the same moment I heard a cry from my lady "Yes," said my father, who had just come in, "ugly, hang-dog looking "I don''t think she will," said my father, with a mysterious smile, and a _Nature!_" said the young lady in answer to my gentle father. My father laughed, and said "Certainly it is a wonderful likeness," but no one now in the room with Carmilla, except my father, Madame, and After a time my father''s face looked into the room; it was pale, "''In the next room,'' said Millarca, ''there is a window that looks upon "''She did not look up,'' said the young lady, plaintively. old General at length, as from a great window he looked out across the id = 32710 author = Peirce, Earl title = Doom of the House of Duryea date = keywords = Arthur; Cecilia; Duryea; Henry summary = Arthur Duryea, a young, handsome man, came to meet his father for the Arthur Duryea cleared his throat, but still his voice was clogged and "I''m looking for my father, Doctor Henry Duryea. Arthur Duryea felt the kindliness of those eyes go through him, and then Henry Duryea placed a hand on his son''s shoulder. "Oh, God, Father!" Arthur went to his knees as a cry burst through his "I''m sorry," he said, and his eyes looked straight over Arthur''s lowered Arthur Duryea passed a hand across his aching eyes. "Listen, Arthur," the elder Duryea went on quickly, his voice low with "A storm," Henry Duryea said, rising to his feet. Arthur read on about the trial of Autiel Duryea before Veniti, the "You--you''re not shaving, Arthur." Duryea''s words, spliced hesitantly, Henry Duryea walked to the foot of the stairs and stood looking up. Arthur Duryea had undoubtedly met death at his own hands. id = 6087 author = Polidori, John William title = The Vampyre; a Tale date = keywords = Aubrey; Lord; Ruthven; day; eye; leave; mind; time summary = Hitherto, Aubrey had had no opportunity of studying Lord Ruthven''s eye spoke less than his lip; and though Aubrey was near the object of They soon arrived at Rome, and Aubrey for a time lost sight of his secret; but Aubrey''s eye followed him in all his windings, and soon no time, he entered the apartment of Lord Ruthven, and abruptly asked Lord Ruthven next day merely Having left Rome, Aubrey directed his steps towards Greece, and he again gradually retired into the same state of mind, and Aubrey Lord Ruthven and Aubrey, imitating their mind became apparently uneasy, and his eye often fixed upon Aubrey, entered, and forcing him from Miss Aubrey, desired her to leave him. Lord Ruthven had called the morning after the drawing-room, and had Aubrey, when he was left by the physician and his guardians, attempted Lord Ruthven had disappeared, and Aubrey''s sister had id = 14833 author = Prest, Thomas Peckett title = Varney the Vampire; Or, the Feast of Blood date = keywords = Admiral; Anderbury; Bannerworth; Bell; CHAPTER; Charles; Chillingworth; Dick; Dr.; Flora; Francis; George; God; Hall; Heaven; Henry; Holland; Jack; Leek; Marchdale; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pringle; Sir; Varney; come; good; hold; illustration; know; look; man; nay; place; true; vampyre summary = "By-the-bye, I think," said Marchdale, "that if we can induce Mr. Chillingworth to come with us, it will be a great point gained in the "A vampyre, I have heard," said Sir Francis Varney, with a bland, and Sir Francis Varney, my friend, Mr. Bannerworth, will think over your offer, and let you know. The admiral walked into the house, and as he went, Charles Holland said "Sir Francis Varney," said Henry, "I came not here to bandy compliments and tell you, Sir Francis Varney," said the admiral, with much wrath, "Nor I," said Sir Francis Varney, looking suspiciously at Henry "For all that," said the man, "Sir Francis Varney is a vampyre--a "Eh?" said Sir Francis Varney, looking over the admiral''s head, as if he "Young man," said Sir Francis Varney, "I have come to you on a greater "Who would have thought, Henry," said Flora, "that such a man as Admiral id = 345 author = Stoker, Bram title = Dracula date = keywords = Arthur; Count; Diary; Dr.; God; Godalming; Harker; Helsing; John; Jonathan; Journal; London; Lord; Lucy; Madam; Mina; Miss; Morris; Mr.; Mrs.; Professor; Quincey; Renfield; Seward; Van; Westenra; Whitby; chapter; good; look summary = "Do you know what day it is?" I answered that it was the fourth of May. She shook her head as she said again: Lucy, it was the first time he took _his wife''s_ hand, and said that it And to-night I shall not fear to sleep, since he is close at hand and I went to bed as usual, taking care that the flowers were placed as Dr. Van Helsing directed, and soon fell asleep. I went back to the room, and found Van Helsing looking at poor Lucy, and good man as well as a clever one if he is Arthur''s friend and Dr. Seward''s, and if they brought him all the way from Holland to look after Van Helsing came and laid his hand on Arthur''s shoulder, and said to If that time shall come again, I look to you to make id = 17144 author = Viereck, George Sylvester title = The House of the Vampire date = keywords = Clarke; Ernest; Ethel; Jack; Reginald; Walkham; boy; eye; life; like; love; man; time summary = followed far into the night the masterful figure of Reginald Clarke, "I am so happy you came," Reginald Clarke said, as he conducted Ernest "What do you mean?" asked Ernest, looking first at Reginald and then at Reginald said nothing, but the gleam in his eye showed that this time, "Your friend Jack is delightful," Reginald remarked, looking up from his "I have come to take Ernest away from you," said Jack. Ernest listened to the words of his own play coming from the older man''s Reginald Clarke, being a man and poet, read in his soul as for Ethel and Jack went out for the time being to Reginald Clarke. Ernest she would go to meet Reginald and implore him to free the boy Reginald looked at her half in wonder and said: "And is your love for Reginald Clarke had hardly left the room when Ernest hastily rose from