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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 10 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 73369 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 man 3 Pierre 3 Father 2 Roger 2 Peter 2 Marie 2 Indians 2 God 1 time 1 return 1 place 1 nor''-wester 1 new 1 moment 1 look 1 like 1 leave 1 indian 1 good 1 friend 1 finger 1 face 1 eye 1 death 1 come 1 bear 1 Yellow 1 Wiatte 1 Waldegrave 1 Virginia 1 Trent 1 Traverse 1 Trader 1 Thornton 1 Thoreau 1 Thor 1 Sutherland 1 St. 1 Solesbury 1 Sir 1 Sioux 1 Simon 1 Sarsefield 1 Rufus 1 Roscoe 1 Ridge 1 Red 1 Pipoonaskoos 1 Pied 1 Philip Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2234 man 1721 eye 1445 face 1363 time 1356 hand 1086 day 926 night 860 thing 841 voice 841 moment 810 head 789 life 769 foot 746 arm 715 way 704 cabin 697 heart 621 hour 612 something 611 woman 572 door 567 fire 564 word 507 lip 496 forest 494 father 479 year 479 side 474 girl 456 hair 437 place 434 dog 419 snow 411 finger 407 sound 380 rock 380 light 378 end 376 shoulder 373 nothing 371 world 355 trail 351 mile 349 water 345 edge 343 death 340 wind 334 body 330 window 330 thought Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1836 Peter 1320 _ 775 Roger 743 Pierre 638 Jan 517 Jolly 485 St. 446 Mona 443 Bram 438 Thor 425 Philip 355 Nada 354 David 343 Mélisse 332 God 318 Father 297 Muskwa 274 Carrigan 260 Aleck 257 Simon 255 Louis 235 Marie 232 Bateese 228 Langdon 210 Bruce 207 Cummins 207 Celie 203 Anne 202 Jean 201 McKay 182 Fort 171 Bay 170 Hudson 167 Hamilton 161 Breault 149 Black 146 Indians 146 Carter 145 Yellow 145 Indian 138 Thoreau 138 Curry 138 Bird 134 Donald 132 John 132 Eric 130 Clithero 129 Laplante 119 Sioux 114 Josette Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14322 he 8701 i 7150 it 5605 him 4344 you 3912 she 2342 they 2261 me 1908 her 1546 them 1164 we 970 himself 444 us 272 myself 228 itself 153 themselves 152 herself 86 one 58 mine 55 yourself 31 his 31 ''em 25 ourselves 18 ''s 17 yours 16 thee 16 hers 11 ye 7 theirs 6 ours 4 you''ll 3 yo''r 3 i''m 2 you''re 2 yo''rself 2 ye''d 2 wigwam 1 yo 1 ya 1 y''r 1 upi''s 1 thyself 1 them!--when 1 t''ink 1 she''ll 1 reverence''ll 1 oneself 1 on''y 1 now--_she 1 jus Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 22991 be 10185 have 2921 come 2696 do 2229 go 2028 see 1668 say 1448 make 1407 know 1210 look 988 hear 885 take 861 tell 835 give 739 think 738 find 703 stand 693 seem 687 turn 641 leave 627 get 599 begin 543 run 530 feel 525 hold 521 bring 483 follow 476 rise 472 fall 466 lie 439 keep 428 reach 421 call 420 grow 412 cry 402 draw 401 pass 401 ask 399 return 398 want 398 break 396 speak 376 wait 371 catch 369 fill 361 sit 359 stop 358 love 357 fight 350 kill Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5230 not 1811 up 1664 then 1622 out 1362 now 1313 little 1266 back 1189 so 1166 more 1012 again 926 down 861 long 805 other 794 only 790 first 770 great 756 away 749 last 689 there 639 still 625 even 623 as 598 never 593 old 579 own 529 very 518 here 496 white 492 good 465 almost 428 close 428 big 406 too 397 far 385 few 382 well 382 just 382 deep 364 suddenly 362 new 361 once 359 same 348 low 343 ever 341 strange 339 always 332 slowly 332 many 329 dead 328 on Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 124 least 68 good 66 most 30 great 28 near 27 slight 25 deep 24 big 24 bad 21 high 11 happy 11 deadly 10 sweet 9 faint 9 Most 8 strong 8 fine 7 wild 7 small 7 low 7 dark 6 early 5 large 5 keen 4 swift 4 late 4 farth 4 brave 3 young 3 wise 3 short 3 rich 3 nice 3 mighty 3 fit 3 easy 3 dear 3 black 2 topmost 2 tiny 2 strange 2 southernmost 2 sharp 2 rough 2 rare 2 quick 2 pure 2 pleasant 2 mild 2 lovely Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 149 most 28 least 8 well 2 blackest 1 writhe 1 worst 1 mildest 1 long 1 greatest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 peter did not 13 eyes were wide 8 roger did not 6 eyes took in 6 face was white 5 _ was _ 5 eyes did not 5 face turned up 5 heart stood still 5 man was not 5 peter had never 4 _ is _ 4 jan did not 4 man did not 4 peter was not 4 voice came again 3 _ did _ 3 _ do n''t 3 cabin was empty 3 door was open 3 eyes had never 3 eyes looked up 3 eyes looking straight 3 eyes were as 3 eyes were bright 3 eyes were open 3 eyes were so 3 face did not 3 face was almost 3 face was as 3 face was whiter 3 jan came in 3 peter looked up 3 peter was silent 3 something is wrong 3 something rose up 3 voice was low 2 _ come back 2 _ feel _ 2 _ going _ 2 day followed day 2 days came back 2 door did not 2 eyes was something 2 eyes were big 2 eyes were dull 2 eyes were ever 2 eyes were no 2 eyes were red 2 eyes were small Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 feet made no sound 2 eyes were no longer 2 peter was no longer 1 day is not far 1 door had not only 1 face gave no betrayal 1 feet left no trail 1 feet making no sound 1 head has no handle 1 head was no longer 1 hearts are no longer 1 jan gave no sign 1 jan made no effort 1 man had not yet 1 man made no spoken 1 man was not asleep 1 man was not old 1 men tell no tales 1 peter made no answer 1 peter made no effort 1 peter made no sound 1 peter making no sound 1 peter saw no one 1 peter was not only 1 peter was not satisfied 1 pierre made no answer 1 pierre made no effort 1 pierre say no man 1 pierre went no more 1 roger heard no more 1 roger made no answer 1 roger was no longer 1 roger was not dead 1 thing is not even 1 thing was not there 1 thing was not uncommon 1 things are not less 1 things was not unfavourable 1 things were not afraid 1 things were not dangerous 1 voice was not quite 1 way is not always 1 woman made no answer 1 woman took no notice A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 8223 author = Brown, Charles Brockden title = Edgar Huntly; or, Memoirs of a Sleep-Walker date = keywords = Chetasco; Clarice; Clithero; Deb; Indians; Inglefield; Lorimer; Mrs.; Norwalk; Sarsefield; Solesbury; Waldegrave; Wiatte; death; friend; leave; man; moment; new; place; return; time summary = present state of my mind it assumed the appearance of conformity with length I reached the craggy and obscure path which led to Inglefield''s reached an open field, when a dwelling appeared, at a small distance, Thou knowest his activity to save the life of thy brother, and the hours sorrow and malice had, for a time, taken their flight, and yielded place I had scarcely time to breathe, before she returned, leading in Clarice. In a short time, the space on the left hand was again occupied, and I conjecture by what means Clithero could place himself upon it. suggested, floated, for a time, in my brain, but at length gave place to At this time, other changes took place in his situation, in consequence His death had taken place a long time reached the spot, he would have effectuated my death by new wounds and id = 10977 author = Curwood, James Oliver title = The Grizzly King: A Romance of the Wild date = keywords = Bruce; Cree; Iskwao; Jimmy; Langdon; Metoosin; Muskwa; Oachi; Pipoonaskoos; Roscoe; Thor; bear; like; look summary = "Like the wind Thor bore down on the flank of the caribou, swung a little agitation Thor caught a certain warm, close smell as he came around the end way; three times Thor waded through the creek and Muskwa half drowned were still two or three miles from the spot where Thor came upon Muskwa. While Thor still lay restfully looking down into the valley, Muskwa began The big black understood, and like other bears in Thor''s domain, he should Neither Thor nor Muskwa went near the caribou meat after the big fight. Day had come when Thor''s stirring roused Muskwa. each time that Langdon and Bruce gained ground the wind warned Thor by Half a mile to the south, looking through his glasses, Langdon saw Thor, Thor went up the slope as if the cub had never been lost at all, and Muskwa id = 29406 author = Curwood, James Oliver title = The Country Beyond: A Romance of the Wilderness date = keywords = Bird; Bot; Breault; Cassidy; Cragg; Father; God; Hawkins; Jed; John; Jolly; Nada; Peter; Pied; Ridge; Roger; Yellow summary = "Peter," she whispered, "I wish Mister Jolly Roger would take us away!" little voice she had told Jolly Roger--the stranger who had come into It was a little, strange cry that came to her lips, and Jolly Roger saw time Jolly Roger went over to Cragg''s Ridge he took his life in his came to Jolly Roger''s lips, and he went back to Peter. Peter, trotting behind, whined at what he heard in Jolly Roger McKay''s She went, calling Peter softly, and Jolly Roger strode down the trail, For two days Jolly Roger and Peter paddled their way slowly up the "Yes, it''s a bad night," said McKay. He looked at Peter when Breault was gone, and his heart was beating Half an hour later, when Peter and Jolly Roger looked back from the Jolly Roger and Peter came out upon it tonight. Peter under Jolly Roger''s hand. id = 4515 author = Curwood, James Oliver title = The Golden Snare date = keywords = Armin; Barren; Blake; Bram; Celie; Eskimo; Johnson; Olaf; Philip; Pierre; eye; face; man summary = With staring eyes he looked for Bram out where the wolves Philip choked back the cry on his lips, and in that moment Bram stopped In this moment Philip knew that the time to act was at hand. clearly he saw Bram as the time passed; the hunted look in the man''s Philip followed Bram, and twice that distance behind the outlaw came Philip had entered Bram Johnson''s cabin from the west. and Philip with his eyes on Bram. Then Philip faced Bram. Scarcely had the door closed when Celie Armin ran to Philip and pulled moments she was gone Bram did not look once at Philip. She went straight to Bram and before the wolf-man''s eyes held a long, For a space Philip thought that the cry must have come from Bram Celie gave an excited little cry and caught Philip''s arm, stopping him id = 4702 author = Curwood, James Oliver title = The Flaming Forest date = keywords = Andre; Anne; Audemard; Bateese; Black; Boulain; Carmin; Carrigan; Concombre; David; Fanchet; Jeanne; Marie; Pierre; Roger; St.; man summary = dead-white face and wide-open, staring eyes of Jeanne Marie-Anne this time he heard the voices of Jeanne Marie-Anne and Golden-Hair, and He held out his hand; and in that moment David Carrigan placed another rivers ees no man w''at can whip Concombre Bateese!" Suddenly his face seen Black Roger Audemard?'' Sometime--if you will, M''sieu David--I Marie-Anne looked up at him suddenly, and in her face and eyes he saw Marie-Anne waved the white thing in her hand, and David thought he "And St. Pierre is a powerful man," mused David, letting his eyes It was with Marie-Anne, St. Pierre, and Andre, the Broken Man. And also with Concombre Bateese. St. Pierre''s eyes did not for an instant leave Carrigan''s face. "Will you light the lamps, M''sieu David?" a soft voice came to him. David Carrigan found himself looking into the eyes of Carmin Fanchet! id = 53885 author = Curwood, James Oliver title = A Gentleman of Courage: A Novel of the Wilderness date = keywords = Adette; Albanel; Aleck; Carter; Curry; Dominique; Donald; Father; God; Gourdon; Josette; Marie; Mona; Peter; Pierre; Simon; finger summary = The man saw these things in Peter''s eyes and in his pale, thin face. startled Peter, and when his father turned away, and then looked back, When his thoughts came to Mona a bit of comfort crept into Peter''s at home, and when Mona and Peter came to the mill the half-dozen men Mona kissed him, and Peter thought he had never seen the face of any And Mona, holding out her hand to Peter, said: A long time after Simon had gone Peter went to the window and sat When Father Albanel had finished Peter looked at Mona. After Father Albanel''s benediction Mona led Peter a little hurriedly face, and a little at a time, but firmly, he drew Peter away, while McRae, Peter came at times to believe that his father was gone out of When Mona''s eyes turned from him to Peter her heart stood still. id = 5895 author = Curwood, James Oliver title = The Honor of the Big Snows date = keywords = Bain; Churchill; Cummins; Dixon; Gravois; Iowaka; Jan; January; Jean; Lac; Mélisse; Thoreau; Thornton summary = "Ah, yes, ze leetle Mélisse mus'' love ze great God!" said Jan softly. when they came, John Cummins and Jan Thoreau, of all the factor''s Jan had not played upon his violin since the coming of Jean de Gravois; "Ze missioner!" panted Jan. The wild light went out of his eyes as he stared up at Williams, and For a few moments Jan stood with his back to Mélisse and his eyes upon Jan''s eyes spoke with a devotion greater than words as Jean de Gravois Little did he dream, at these times, that Jan and Mélisse were to Day and night he guarded the child; and to Jan''s great joy it soon came "Thank God!" breathed Jan. Mélisse raised her head, and stroked his cheeks with her two hands. Jan''s face went red, then white, but Mélisse saw only the first effect A little later Mélisse saw Jan coming from the store. id = 20418 author = Laut, Agnes C. title = Lords of the North date = keywords = Bay; Bois; Brulés; Diable; Douglas; Eric; Father; Fellow; Fort; Frances; Gillespie; Grant; Hamilton; Holland; Hudson; Laplante; Little; Lord; Louis; Miriam; Mr.; Red; Rufus; Sioux; Sir; Sutherland; come; indian; man; nor''-wester summary = Hudson''s Bay man asked such pointed questions on North-West business, "Uncle," I broke out when the Hudson''s Bay man had gone home, "how old Then I stopped; for Hamilton was like a palsied man, and no one asked "Cheer up, old man!" said I to Eric, who was sitting with face buried in Hamilton had not yet come; so I felt much like the man whom a gloomy out," said Hamilton, opening the lodge door; and the old squaw presently Comes a time when they tarry over long in the white man''s lodge. fort, jostling me along between the red-faced man and Louis Laplante. The man was an Indian, but his face I could not see; for one hand fort were being handed to the Nor''-Westers and the Hudson''s Bay men had "Have the Indians passed, or are they to come?" I asked Louis as Mr. Sutherland and Eric settled themselves in a swift, light canoe, leaving id = 11426 author = White, Stewart Edward title = The Call of the North date = keywords = Albret; Company; Crane; Factor; Free; Galen; Indians; Longue; Ned; Trader; Traverse; Trent; Virginia; good; man summary = other Scotchman in the Post, Galen Albret, her father, and the head She saw the stranger to be a young man with a clean-cut face, a Galen Albret, at the beginning of the young man''s longer speech, do dat." The smile had left the man''s face. "I''m not watched," said the young man in eager tones: "I''ll slip "Virginia," said Galen Albret, suddenly, Galen Albret sat motionless, in the shadow of his great arm-chair. "A Free Trader is a man who trades in opposition to the Company," Ned Trent looked at her keenly a moment, then dropped his eyes. The young man hesitated, looked her in the face, turned away, and Ned Trent fixed his eyes on the bay and hummed a little air, half "Virginia!" cried the young man. "Young man," said Galen Albret, not unkindly, "I give my daughter The Free Trader looked long into the man''s sad eyes.