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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 3 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 109733 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 82 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Captain 3 CHAPTER 2 Weldon 2 Tom 2 Pilgrim 2 New 2 Negoro 2 Nan 2 Mrs. 2 Mr. 2 Livingstone 2 Jack 2 Hull 2 Hercules 2 Harris 2 Dingo 2 Dick 2 Cousin 2 Benedict 2 Bat 2 Alvez 2 Africa 1 portuguese 1 man 1 magnus 1 look 1 illustration 1 come 1 Vere 1 Stevenson 1 Silas 1 Seth 1 Scotia 1 Sandy 1 Sands 1 Sand 1 Rory 1 Ray 1 Ralph 1 Powders 1 Pole 1 Peter 1 Kazounde 1 Kazonndé 1 Grig 1 Greenland 1 Freezing 1 Cockie 1 Arrandoon 1 American Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 717 man 623 time 614 day 552 ship 459 water 454 hand 415 way 366 sea 337 captain 311 boat 307 foot 290 nothing 286 slave 285 mile 279 moment 278 wind 276 boy 273 eye 272 hour 260 ice 256 coast 252 head 249 night 247 deck 240 part 235 dog 227 board 226 place 220 word 210 sail 210 companion 205 friend 198 one 194 tree 193 novice 189 child 188 country 187 animal 185 native 184 end 183 side 182 land 178 life 177 year 169 order 169 kind 167 air 166 whale 161 crew 159 river Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1438 _ 1357 Dick 921 Weldon 847 Mrs. 668 Sand 489 Rory 461 Negoro 412 Harris 385 Benedict 370 Jack 360 Hercules 352 Captain 351 Pilgrim 328 McBain 311 Tom 311 Cousin 270 Hull 260 Silas 253 Dingo 231 Ralph 203 Arrandoon 199 Alvez 170 Africa 168 Allan 151 Mr. 110 CHAPTER 107 Kazounde 106 Sands 106 Livingstone 100 Nan 98 Bat 89 Seth 88 Sandy 86 America 77 New 73 American 70 de 68 Grig 67 God 67 Austin 64 Powders 64 Portuguese 62 Peter 62 Cameron 57 San 56 De 56 Cockie 56 Angola 54 ye 54 Stevenson Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4203 he 3750 it 2127 i 1952 they 1772 you 1299 him 996 them 892 we 733 she 501 himself 416 me 380 us 322 her 166 themselves 118 itself 80 herself 71 one 67 myself 33 yourself 17 ourselves 9 yours 7 ours 5 theirs 4 mine 4 his 3 thee 3 quietly,-- 3 hers 2 ye 2 jus 2 hisself 2 em 2 ''em 1 yourselves 1 yourse''f 1 you''ll 1 there!--you 1 repeat,-- 1 ralph--"you 1 out,-- 1 o 1 i''m 1 himself,-- 1 daylight!--daylight 1 ay 1 aloud,-- 1 9th_.--they 1 60_l Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 13431 be 5032 have 1575 do 1457 say 955 make 790 go 745 see 713 take 672 come 605 know 469 reply 435 seem 430 find 425 give 404 look 390 get 344 leave 326 think 312 cry 292 carry 286 keep 280 ask 260 tell 248 pass 236 bring 235 call 233 follow 227 hear 223 reach 214 fall 212 return 209 feel 200 become 193 rise 191 lie 189 begin 186 continue 181 put 179 let 177 lose 174 speak 169 stand 157 break 156 turn 152 run 140 try 139 appear 138 set 137 remain 132 throw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3041 not 854 then 794 more 767 so 704 little 686 only 655 very 611 now 586 up 583 long 512 as 481 well 458 good 437 again 424 great 423 old 389 out 353 here 352 away 337 far 334 even 333 other 330 there 329 first 327 never 326 much 319 just 319 down 310 still 303 young 298 few 293 once 290 too 281 soon 277 last 242 all 240 most 236 off 236 however 230 ever 225 large 223 on 222 no 198 back 195 poor 181 own 180 many 180 almost 176 enough 175 same Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 131 least 82 good 35 great 28 most 19 slight 16 near 14 high 13 bad 12 small 12 large 11 happy 6 strong 6 short 6 low 6 bright 6 Most 5 old 5 manif 5 faint 4 safe 4 big 3 rich 3 rare 3 loud 3 late 3 hard 3 eld 3 early 3 bold 2 young 2 wild 2 vague 2 tiny 2 temp 2 strange 2 smart 2 sad 2 rough 2 quick 2 pure 2 new 2 mere 2 grave 2 gentle 2 easy 2 dire 2 cold 1 weak 1 vile 1 true Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 212 most 16 least 4 well 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 sand did not 7 dick did not 7 negoro had not 6 _ is _ 6 weldon did not 4 harris did not 4 men were not 4 negoro did not 3 benedict did not 3 benedict was very 3 boat was well 3 dick was not 3 harris had not 3 harris was right 3 hercules did not 3 jack cried out 3 mcbain did not 3 negoro was not 3 sand had not 3 sea was furious 3 water did not 3 water had not 3 weldon was not 2 _ did not 2 _ was _ 2 _ was not 2 _ was now 2 benedict had not 2 benedict was no 2 boat had not 2 boat was only 2 captain did not 2 captain was not 2 dick had not 2 dick had time 2 dick was far 2 feet was dingo 2 hercules had not 2 hercules is free 2 jack was much 2 jack was not 2 man had ever 2 mcbain gave orders 2 men were harris 2 men were now 2 negoro had just 2 nothing is visible 2 sand knew not 2 sand was not 2 sand was thus Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 dick made no reply 2 sand was not mistaken 1 _ gets no friday 1 _ had no such 1 _ was no exception 1 benedict was no longer 1 benedict was no more 1 captain had no alternative 1 captain had no difficulty 1 captain made no answer 1 captain was not wholly 1 days are not now 1 dick is not there 1 dick made no secret 1 hand was no proof 1 harris did not yet 1 harris is no longer 1 harris was no longer 1 hercules had not yet 1 jack was no heavier 1 man is no favourite 1 man was not altogether 1 men were not hard 1 men were not over 1 negoro gave no sign 1 negoro had no time 1 negoro had not only 1 negoro had not yet 1 negoro made no further 1 negoro made no other 1 negoro made no reply 1 negoro said no more 1 negoro took no notice 1 negoro was no more 1 negoro was not satisfied 1 negoro were no longer 1 sand had no firearms 1 sand had no longer 1 sand had no more 1 sand looked no farther 1 sea had no terrors 1 sea had not yet 1 seas were not yet 1 ship has no longer 1 ship is no longer 1 ship made no move 1 slaves are not unfrequently 1 time was not much 1 tom is not perhaps 1 tom was not even A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 38296 author = Stables, Gordon title = Wild Adventures round the Pole Or, The Cruise of the "Snowbird" Crew in the "Arrandoon" date = keywords = Allan; Arrandoon; CHAPTER; Captain; Cockie; Freezing; Greenland; Grig; Peter; Pole; Powders; Ralph; Ray; Rory; Sandy; Scotia; Seth; Silas; Stevenson; Vere; come; look; magnus; man summary = "When did I hear from Allan and Rory?" said Ralph, repeating McBain''s "I''d like to see Rory''s face," said McBain, smiling, "when you break the "Come with me, my little fellow," said McBain to the nigger boy; and he yes you will, boy Rory," said McBain; "it was a new sensation, "Ay, ay, boy Rory," said McBain; "he is doubtless on the vessel. "Ah!" said Rory, with a bit of a sigh, "I do like to hear these men talk "What ship, my boy?" said Silas, with one hand behind his ear; "I didn''t "It isn''t a ship," said Rory, smiling; "it is a great black seal, with a "Bravo, Seth, old boy," cried Rory and Allan, coming on the scene. Both Rory and Allan were by this time good ice-men, and had there been "You''ll know all about it in good time," McBain said; "and now, boys, id = 12051 author = Verne, Jules title = Dick Sand: A Captain at Fifteen date = keywords = Africa; Alvez; American; Bat; Benedict; CHAPTER; Captain; Cousin; Dick; Dingo; Harris; Hercules; Hull; Jack; Kazounde; Livingstone; Mr.; Mrs.; Nan; Negoro; New; Pilgrim; Sand; Tom; Weldon summary = During the three days that the "Pilgrim" was in port at Waitemata, Mrs. Weldon made her preparations in great haste, for she did not wish to Without fear Mrs. Weldon saw Jack, in company with Dick Sand, spring "How did he set to work, Mrs. Weldon?" asked Dick Sand, whom the "No, Mrs. Weldon," replied Dick Sand, "that tinge is produced by Mrs. Weldon, Jack, Dick Sand, Cousin Benedict himself, followed him at "We are well under way, Mrs. Weldon," then said Dick Sand, "and, now, "Mrs. Weldon," replied Dick Sand, who passed his hand over his forehead At that moment Dick Sand left the wheel, which he gave back to old Tom. For a last time he came to look at the cove, which gradually opened. "Do, then, according to your wish," said Mrs. Weldon to Dick Sand. "Mr. Harris," then said Mrs. Weldon, "do not believe that Dick Sand id = 9150 author = Verne, Jules title = Dick Sands, the Boy Captain date = keywords = Africa; Alvez; America; Bat; Benedict; CHAPTER; Captain; Cousin; Dick; Dingo; Harris; Hercules; Hull; Jack; Kazonndé; Livingstone; Mr.; Mrs.; Nan; Negoro; New; Pilgrim; Sands; Tom; Weldon; illustration; portuguese summary = Three months had passed away, little Jack was convalescent, and Mrs. Weldon, weary of her long separation from her husband, was anxious to [Illustration: Captain Hull advanced to meet Mrs. Weldon and her party.] declared that it looked to him only like an abandoned raft, but Mrs. Weldon observed quickly that if it were a raft it might be carrying "But don''t you know, Benedict," said Mrs. Weldon, "that Captain Hull is Whilst Mrs. Weldon was watching the dog with much amusement, Dick Mrs. Weldon, the captain, and Dick. "Yes, Mrs. Weldon," rejoined Dick brightly; "and before long I shall "He is my little son," said Mrs. Weldon, kissing the child by way of has Dick been telling you about Negoro?" Mrs. Weldon said. "Dick," said Mrs. Weldon, after looking round her, "where is Mr. Harris? Dick Sands saw that Mrs. Weldon, Jack, and Cousin Benedict were placed