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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 6406 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mrs. 5 Mr. 3 God 2 mother 2 Torvald 2 Rank 2 Oliver 2 Nora 2 Miss 2 Linde 2 Krogstad 2 Helmer 1 young 1 world 1 work 1 woman 1 wife 1 way 1 time 1 thing 1 right 1 man 1 love 1 look 1 long 1 little 1 life 1 husband 1 home 1 great 1 good 1 girl 1 english 1 eastern 1 day 1 child 1 arab 1 american 1 York 1 Yates 1 YOUNG 1 Xanthippe 1 Willy 1 Wellow 1 Waring 1 Wali 1 WAITER 1 Virginia 1 VALENTINE 1 Trieste Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1262 man 1138 woman 877 day 875 thing 868 life 866 time 658 child 633 way 586 mother 550 husband 545 year 536 room 507 face 502 hand 494 house 482 wife 470 eye 469 door 440 nothing 439 one 400 something 389 people 381 night 360 place 355 word 353 girl 349 heart 343 father 341 love 330 moment 328 letter 326 friend 316 anything 315 hour 310 world 290 matter 289 mind 286 money 286 head 276 work 270 table 268 voice 251 fact 250 sir 239 name 239 course 237 thought 237 home 227 side 223 window Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4482 _ 1360 Nora 986 Mrs. 614 Helmer 579 Oliver 493 Mr. 467 Virginia 443 Burton 430 Linde 344 Miss 312 Krogstad 282 Rank 261 Susan 250 Richard 220 VALENTINE 216 Sybil 196 Torvald 195 MRS 193 Damascus 191 Lady 181 Harry 175 Valentine 175 Margaret 175 CLANDON 174 Cyrus 173 DOLLY 164 Trieste 151 Pendleton 151 Laurence 150 God 147 CRAMPTON 145 Clandon 144 PHILIP 143 Crampton 143 Althea 138 Gloria 136 Lucy 134 Dinwiddie 128 Isabel 126 Bella 124 Henry 122 Jinny 118 England 106 Jenny 103 Tapster 103 London 101 Lord 99 WAITER 99 McCOMAS 99 John Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8493 i 6512 it 5939 she 5861 you 5687 he 2315 him 2305 her 2054 they 2043 me 1836 we 1200 them 515 us 436 herself 417 himself 217 myself 160 one 131 themselves 118 yourself 91 itself 53 yours 39 ourselves 30 mine 29 hers 13 his 11 ''s 8 ours 7 theirs 7 thee 4 oneself 2 you''ll 1 you''re 1 ye 1 sho 1 once?--that 1 on--"that 1 my 1 just--(goes 1 iv 1 i''se 1 i''m 1 harsh-- 1 emmy.--they 1 emmy,--they 1 em 1 ay 1 anything---- 1 ''em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 19854 be 9342 have 3570 do 1962 go 1652 say 1513 come 1366 make 1254 know 1247 see 1228 think 1091 take 1087 look 816 get 756 tell 713 give 636 feel 511 want 508 seem 502 ask 498 find 492 leave 483 turn 478 put 424 let 418 sit 405 stand 384 speak 359 hear 358 live 354 keep 346 believe 326 pass 323 bring 322 mean 316 write 316 call 308 become 295 begin 277 understand 272 use 259 try 256 suppose 252 love 251 wait 250 like 234 rise 233 fall 229 appear 226 bear 224 answer Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5396 not 2197 so 1077 very 1056 up 1034 then 1021 now 1021 little 994 never 969 only 841 out 820 good 817 more 809 as 804 well 631 even 630 down 625 first 624 old 603 much 591 long 573 other 558 here 548 again 541 back 540 just 536 great 511 too 488 away 478 last 471 own 469 always 460 there 443 still 423 all 421 young 410 most 408 ever 368 once 356 many 336 in 331 on 322 quite 313 few 304 really 302 such 300 almost 282 over 281 soon 268 yet 265 right Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 160 good 128 least 97 most 43 great 39 high 31 slight 31 bad 16 near 15 dear 14 Most 12 strong 11 late 8 young 8 sweet 8 simple 8 sad 8 eld 8 deep 7 old 7 happy 7 early 6 large 5 small 5 pleasant 5 hard 5 fine 5 easy 5 close 4 wise 4 true 4 noble 4 lovely 4 light 4 cheap 3 wild 3 washstand 3 topmost 3 tiny 3 silly 3 short 3 safe 3 rich 3 pure 3 mean 3 low 3 lofty 3 grave 3 grand 3 fit 3 faint Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 313 most 22 well 11 least 1 warmest 1 on"--sixty 1 near 1 lowest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 digital.library.villanova.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/) Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 _ is _ 4 _ have _ 4 _ sits down 4 burton was not 4 oliver is n''t 4 virginia had never 4 women are not 3 _ came out 3 _ comes in 3 _ do _ 3 _ getting up 3 _ had _ 3 _ know _ 3 burton did not 3 burton was always 3 men were not 3 nothing is more 3 oliver came in 3 oliver did n''t 3 oliver is so 3 virginia went back 3 women do not 2 _ are _ 2 _ comes forward 2 _ coming in 2 _ did _ 2 _ gets up 2 _ is silent 2 _ putting on 2 _ sitting down 2 _ taking out 2 _ was _ 2 burton are well 2 burton took up 2 children are strong 2 children be shabbily 2 children do not 2 children take in 2 door is half 2 door was ajar 2 eyes looked out 2 eyes were full 2 eyes were now 2 face turned up 2 house is full 2 house stood open 2 house was not 2 husband came back 2 husband did not 2 husband had n''t Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 ones had no other 2 woman has no right 1 _ does not _ 1 _ have no wives_--no 1 burton is not well 1 burton was no prude 1 face was not clear 1 house was not ready 1 husband had no vicious 1 life have no conception 1 life is no holiday 1 life left no room 1 life was not only 1 man had not even 1 men are not analyzers 1 men have not always 1 men were not merely 1 men were not only 1 mother is not here 1 oliver had no part 1 oliver had not only 1 oliver is not well 1 things are not natural 1 time was not ill 1 wife has no such 1 wife is no worse 1 wives have no special 1 women are not here 1 women are not naturally 1 women are not sacred 1 women have no pardon 1 women have not yet 1 women were not much A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 32135 author = Barr, Amelia E. title = Maids, Wives, and Bachelors date = keywords = God; Xanthippe; american; child; girl; good; great; home; husband; life; little; long; love; mother; right; thing; time; way; wife; woman; work; world; young summary = which makes some young women long to exploit their own hearts, caused The best women have an instinctive wish to marry a man superior to learned women, but it cannot do without good wives and mothers; and What good can come of little children knowing the things papers, and the men blame the man, and the women blame the girl, and This latter theory supposes women to love naturally any personable man So women do not marry, they work; and as the world will take good discontented working-women that the best way to get what they want discontented women, preferring the work and duties of men to their own For when good men want to marry, they seek a woman for what _she is_, Not a few women (and men too) make good livings by designing costumes All women know how hard it is to live the usual life of work and id = 6402 author = Burton, Isabel, Lady title = The Romance of Isabel Lady Burton: The Story of Her Life. Volume II date = keywords = Arabian; Bedawin; Beyrout; Bludan; Bombay; Burton; Consul; Damascus; East; England; Foreign; God; Gordon; Government; Isabel; Jerusalem; Lady; London; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Nights; Office; Richard; Sir; Syria; Trieste; Wali; arab; day; eastern; english summary = At last the day came for our party to break up, Mr. Palmer and Mr. Tyrwhitt-Drake _en route_ for England and Richard and I to return to Burton." Isabel said, "Oh, he is at Trieste; I am just going to join my mind the time when I first saw Richard--the day of my life which will Burtons'' life at Trieste at this time than that which appeared in _The Many years before, in his Arab days, Burton had come 2. _Life of Sir Richard Burton,_ by Isabel his wife, vol. 2. _Life of Sir Richard Burton,_ by Isabel his wife, vol. day of her husband''s death to the time she left this place. Lady Burton remained at Trieste three months after her husband''s death. Her work now being done, a few days later Lady Burton left Trieste for Two days after her arrival in London, Lady Burton went to see about id = 26316 author = Glasgow, Ellen Anderson Gholson title = Virginia date = keywords = Abby; Cyrus; Dinwiddie; Gabriel; God; Harry; Henry; James; Jinny; John; Lucy; Marthy; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Oliver; Peachey; Pendleton; Priscilla; Street; Susan; Treadwell; Virginia; Willy; York; look; mother summary = "Oh, of course, it''s just what John Henry would like," said Virginia, "I hope Oliver won''t do anything rash," said Susan, ignoring Miss "I think I understand a little bit how you feel," replied Susan. "Your father has come to see your dress, dear," said her mother in the "Mother said the same thing to me," responded Virginia, looking as if "When will Oliver''s play be put on in New York?" asked Susan, turning "Perhaps I''d better go up and help get them to bed," said Mrs. Pendleton, turning from the rector to Oliver. Another week passed and there was no word from Oliver, until Mrs. Pendleton came in at dusk one evening, with an anxious look on her face When at last day came, and Marthy appeared to know what Virginia wanted "There''s your father''s step," said Virginia, whose face looked drawn and way I looked at Oliver twenty-five years ago," she said to herself; id = 15492 author = Ibsen, Henrik title = A Doll''s House date = keywords = Helmer; Krogstad; Linde; Mrs.; Nora; Rank; Torvald summary = it contained, written in big letters, the instruction: "The lovely Mrs. Nora Helmer is to have all I possess paid over to her at once in cash." Look here, Doctor Rank--you know you want to live. forward with the children;_ NORA _shuts the hall door._) Torvald!--I will sing for you, dance for you--(HELMER _comes in with Yes. _Nora_: I am looking forward tremendously to the fancy dress ball at the Little Nora, poor dear, had no other mother but me. _Helmer._ My little Nora, there is an important difference between your (_Takes various things out of the box._) Doctor Rank, come and sit down it down on the table, and goes out_.) Nora--Mrs. Helmer--tell me, had _Nora_ (_goes to_ HELMER''S _door, opens it and peeps in_). Nora, I can tell from your looks that there is a letter from _Nora._ Yes, I know. _Helmer._ But, my dear Nora-- id = 2542 author = Ibsen, Henrik title = A Doll''s House : a play date = keywords = Helmer; Krogstad; Linde; Mrs.; Nora; Rank; Torvald summary = But seriously, Nora, you know what I think Nora, you can''t think how I am looking tell you how I have been thinking we ought to arrange things, Torvald. it contained, written in big letters, the instruction: "The lovely Mrs. Nora Helmer is to have all I possess paid over to her at once in cash." Look here, Doctor Rank--you know you want to live. with the children; NORA shuts the hall door.) Yes, I will go and get Mrs. Linde to come and help me with it. Little Nora, poor dear, had no other mother but me. (Takes various things out of the box.) Doctor Rank, come and sit down down on the table, and goes out.) Nora--Mrs. Helmer--tell me, had you Nora (goes to HELMER''S door, opens it and peeps in). Nora, I can tell from your looks that there is a letter from him id = 41415 author = Lowndes, Marie Belloc title = Studies in Wives date = keywords = Althea; Banfield; Bella; Carden; David; Fanny; Flossy; Germaine; Mr.; Mrs.; Oliver; Panfillen; Perceval; Rigby; Rosaleen; Scrope; Tapster; Wellow summary = mentioned his wife, but Mrs. Panfillen knew her friend far too well not had come in from her walk, and she felt a thrill of pity--the old man "Bolt thought that--Bolt said you would not know," Mrs. Panfillen spoke turned round and looked down the long room to where his old father was Germaine hardly knew how it was that they had come to know poor old "Bella," he said, "I only want to ask you one question--I know "But you''re quite right, old man, it''s time we did like our betters! The sound of the door behind her quietly opening and shutting made Mrs. Rigby turn round, and a moment later she was looking up at a tall, great day when her brother''s divorce had become an absolute fact, Mrs. Rigby seemed inclined to be soft and tender in her manner to the man Suddenly looking up, Mrs. Rigby felt a thrill of something like id = 2175 author = Shaw, Bernard title = You Never Can Tell date = keywords = BOHUN; CLANDON; CRAMPTON; DOLLY; GLORIA; MRS; Mr.; PHILIP; Phil; VALENTINE; WAITER; YOUNG summary = PHILIP (throwing away Dolly''s arm and coming ill-humoredly towards Mrs. Clandon comes a little way into the room, looking round to see Mrs. Clandon takes the writing-table chair.) VALENTINE (looking dubiously at Mrs. Clandon). coming up to the terrace from the beach by the steps.) Here is Mrs. Clandon, sir. Mrs. Clandon comes forward looking round for her visitor, but passes (Gloria winces, and goes into the hotel without a word.) Come, Dolly. DOLLY (looking over Crampton''s right shoulder). (Mrs. Clandon and Gloria come (Mrs. Clandon and Gloria come places, Gloria next Crampton and Valentine next Mrs. Clandon.) Finch: table, Dolly next her mother, Phil next his father, and McComas between We know what Mr. Crampton likes here, sir. all rise a little.) Mr. Valentine: will you excuse me: I am afraid Dolly McComas, looking very serious, comes in quickly with Mrs. Clandon, whose id = 47237 author = Stephens, Ann S. (Ann Sophia) title = Sybil Chase; or, The Valley Ranche: A Tale of California Life date = keywords = BEADLE; CHAPTER; Chase; Dickinson; Hinchley; Laurence; Margaret; Miss; Mr.; Ralph; Sybil; Tom; Waring; Yates; man summary = "You had better ride a little way with us, Mrs. Yates," said Dickinson. He rode away, and Sybil stood watching them for some time; but her face Sybil made no answer to the woman''s remark, but sat for a time in moment Margaret fell," said Laurence. "Miss Waring looks pale," interrupted Sybil, whose head was still Mr. Waring, the uncle of Margaret, was one of Miss Laurence''s nearest "Good-by, now," said Sybil; "I shall miss the train if I stop another group then with another, looked about and missed Margaret and Hinchley; "It is Margaret," said Sybil. Laurence and Sybil Chase watched every movement and look. "You gave that man a note from Miss Margaret," he said. Well, Mr. Laurence, you don''t seem to believe us yet; Sybil shall "Sybil," said Laurence, in a grave, low voice, "is this thing true?" "That''s enough--that''s like you, Sybil," said Yates, triumphantly,