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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 88038 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mr. 8 Miss 7 Mrs. 5 look 5 like 4 New 4 God 3 Street 3 Madame 3 London 3 Janet 3 Hampton 3 Ditmar 3 Bumpus 2 work 2 woman 2 tell 2 come 2 Virginie 2 Union 2 Society 2 Rue 2 Poisson 2 Paris 2 Nana 2 Monsieur 2 Mary 2 Martha 2 Manchester 2 Lorilleux 2 Lise 2 Lerat 2 Lantier 2 Hannah 2 Goujet 2 Gervaise 2 Footnote 2 Factory 2 Etienne 2 England 2 Edward 2 Coupeau 2 Chippering 2 Boston 2 Boche 2 Alice 2 Act 1 wage 1 time 1 think Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3834 woman 2649 man 2292 time 2089 day 1791 work 1709 girl 1661 way 1534 hand 1530 thing 1231 child 1217 eye 1188 room 1098 mother 1088 house 1048 year 1041 night 1000 life 949 face 895 head 892 hour 863 word 858 place 849 one 809 heart 800 door 771 people 752 week 707 nothing 699 worker 694 father 658 wage 658 something 629 voice 626 trade 623 bed 618 morning 618 home 585 street 582 money 570 friend 556 mill 542 side 535 shop 533 mind 522 arm 518 factory 498 table 487 moment 484 evening 481 anything Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5406 _ 2995 | 1539 Gervaise 1391 Melanctha 1207 Mary 933 Mrs. 877 Mr. 847 Miss 841 Janet 836 Coupeau 808 Johnnie 580 Jem 577 Jeff 540 Anna 515 Madame 496 Lantier 427 Ditmar 365 Germinie 338 Lena 331 God 324 Lise 320 Stoddard 320 Campbell 297 Nana 295 Union 291 Boche 281 Virginie 273 Lorilleux 267 Job 265 Martha 260 Wilson 258 Mme 243 Rose 238 Goujet 233 d. 231 Margaret 230 s. 216 Jane 216 Herbert 215 Barton 208 John 203 London 190 Rue 187 Alice 184 Claire 183 Carson 176 Trade 174 Gray 173 Shade 172 Street Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 17917 she 12625 it 12213 i 12099 he 10237 you 6755 her 5792 they 4457 him 3136 me 2912 them 2035 we 1279 herself 677 himself 673 us 402 themselves 402 one 286 ''em 210 myself 181 itself 163 yourself 68 thee 55 ourselves 54 hers 50 his 40 mine 35 em 31 ''s 29 yours 19 oneself 12 theirs 11 ours 9 you''ll 8 yo 7 hisself 6 ye 6 i''m 4 you''re 4 on''t 4 ay 3 yourselves 3 th 2 yo''self 2 thyself 2 theirselves 2 puttin 2 one''ll 2 oi 2 hit''ll 2 ha 1 yuh Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 43054 be 16990 have 8043 do 4770 say 4052 go 3173 see 3101 know 3083 come 2962 make 2458 take 2301 get 2291 think 1914 look 1747 tell 1693 give 1355 want 1303 seem 1220 find 1206 feel 1177 leave 1090 work 1034 ask 976 stand 967 hear 934 begin 914 keep 907 turn 894 put 866 speak 775 sit 747 like 742 bring 731 call 711 live 677 let 675 try 674 pay 650 love 643 become 633 talk 621 pass 593 fall 497 show 497 return 491 hold 488 mean 488 employ 487 use 469 run 460 help Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 11365 not 3918 so 2791 now 2732 up 2524 then 2420 more 2416 little 2299 very 2154 never 2069 good 2060 out 1807 always 1627 well 1611 only 1531 much 1468 just 1458 old 1446 other 1387 long 1297 down 1287 as 1177 too 1157 there 1100 again 1067 even 1029 away 1016 here 966 first 959 still 951 own 928 back 918 on 908 great 859 many 853 all 849 ever 823 such 818 young 809 last 797 in 792 off 780 right 695 same 691 once 670 really 627 certainly 626 poor 625 enough 624 almost 616 yet Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 292 good 184 least 162 most 39 great 35 bad 26 high 24 Most 23 eld 22 slight 20 young 18 large 16 near 16 low 13 small 13 early 12 old 10 late 9 j 9 big 7 strong 7 noble 7 fine 7 busy 6 long 6 happy 6 faint 6 easy 5 simple 5 l 5 hard 5 dear 5 choice 5 cheap 5 bright 4 wise 4 vile 4 strange 4 short 4 nice 4 deep 3 wild 3 tall 3 sweet 3 sad 3 rich 3 lovely 3 holy 3 heavy 3 dark 3 bl Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 435 most 51 well 24 least 3 ¦ 1 worst 1 wit,--became 1 near 1 latest 1 highest 1 hard 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 24 _ is _ 20 gervaise did not 16 melanctha did not 16 women do not 14 women are not 10 melanctha had not 9 melanctha was always 9 women did not 8 gervaise was very 7 mary did not 6 _ do _ 6 _ do n''t 6 melanctha was now 6 one does not 6 work is not 5 _ did _ 5 _ have _ 5 _ was _ 5 eyes were so 5 gervaise did n''t 5 gervaise was much 5 melanctha was very 4 _ got _ 4 _ has _ 4 gervaise had never 4 gervaise had not 4 gervaise looked up 4 gervaise turned pale 4 gervaise was now 4 gervaise went back 4 girl did not 4 girls did not 4 life was very 4 mary had not 4 melanctha did everything 4 men are so 4 room was very 4 things come out 4 things do n''t 4 time went on 4 women were not 4 work was not 3 _ am _ 3 _ had _ 3 _ was not 3 days went by 3 eyes were red 3 face was pale 3 face was still 3 gervaise said nothing Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 melanctha had not yet 2 _ was not there 2 days was not all 2 gervaise was no longer 2 melanctha did not really 2 time is not far 2 women are not physically 1 _ was no more 1 child was not afraid 1 children are not competent 1 day was not far 1 days were not very 1 eyes had no speculation 1 faces were not remarkable 1 gervaise did not even 1 gervaise had no big 1 gervaise made no objection 1 gervaise took no more 1 gervaise was not able 1 gervaise was not always 1 girl had no friendship 1 girl was not quite 1 girls were no cheaper 1 girls were not so 1 hands are not numerous 1 head ''s no place 1 head is not very 1 hour has no terrors 1 hour is no greater 1 life is not likely 1 life was not always 1 life was not so 1 life was not worth 1 man was no longer 1 mary ''s not bad 1 mary had no other 1 mary made no haste 1 mary were not as 1 melanctha did not yet 1 melanctha was not right 1 melanctha was not strong 1 melanctha was not sure 1 men are no judges 1 men are not alone 1 men are not directly 1 men were not as 1 mother was no use 1 one ''s no longer 1 one had no time 1 one has no hold A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 3646 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Dwelling Place of Light — Volume 1 date = keywords = Boston; Bumpus; Caldwell; Chippering; Ditmar; Eda; Edward; Faber; Fillmore; Hampton; Hannah; Janet; Lise; Mill; Miss; Mr.; New; Ottway; Street; Wiley; american; like summary = Even after Janet and Lise had gone to work the household never seemed to who liked Janet and was willing to do her a good turn. Chippering Mill can be regarded as property, it might be said that Mr. Claude Ditmar belonged to the Chipperings of Boston, a family still "It''s Lise," she said, as though speaking to Janet, "she attracts ''em. As Janet entered Lise looked up and exclaimed:--"Say, that Nealy girl''s But the next morning Lise went back to the Bagatelle, and Janet to the "Janet, I wanted to speak to you, to tell you I''m leaving," she said. "I''d like to try it, Mr. Ditmar," Janet said, and added nothing, no word Very naturally Janet was aware of the change in Ditmar, and knew the "Lise, has anything happened to you?" demanded Janet suddenly. "Oh sure," said Lise, and added darkly: "I guess Ditmar likes to see you id = 3647 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Dwelling Place of Light — Volume 2 date = keywords = Boston; Bumpus; Chippering; Ditmar; Edward; God; Hampton; Hannah; Janet; Lise; Miss; Mr.; New; Street; Sunday; Tiernan; good; like summary = When Lise had gone out Janet sat down in the rocking-chair and began to "Oh, Lise can take care of herself," Janet said, in spite of certain Ditmar stood staring after the trolley car that bore Janet away until it "If I talked like you," said Lise, "they wouldn''t understand me." "What did you ask him for, when you know?" said Janet, mirthfully, when "Well, this is cosy, isn''t it?" said Ditmar to Janet when they were "Not right away," said Janet. "I wish you wouldn''t talk like that, father," said Janet. "I don''t know whether he''s good or not," said Janet. "I so want you should be happy, Janet," said Hannah.... "I''m afraid Lise has gone away with him," said Janet. We''ll find out when the time comes," said Janet, "I know," said Janet, "but you''ve got to." And she put some of the cold id = 3648 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Dwelling Place of Light — Volume 3 date = keywords = Antonelli; Augusta; Brocklehurst; Brooks; Bumpus; Ditmar; Hampton; Insall; Janet; Maturin; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Rolfe; Silliston; Street; like; tell summary = "I want to be of use, to count," said Mrs. Brocklehurst,--and Janet was "I think we want the things that you''ve got," said Janet. And Janet said: "Oh, I''d like to, but I have other work." "Come in and see us again," said Insall, and Janet, promising, took her "Who is she, Brooks?" Mrs. Maturin asked, when Janet had gone. "I''d like to know," said Mrs. Maturin. "What did you like about it, Janet?" Mrs. Maturin was interested. "Right away," said Insall, and Mrs. Maturin went back into the storeroom. Mrs. Maturin often talked to Janet of Insall, who had, in a way, long "Janet," said Mrs. Maturin the next day, as she laid down the book from "I think I know you, Janet," answered Mrs. Maturin. "You like them as much as that, Janet?" he said, looking at her. "Mrs. Maturin," said Janet, "I''d like to talk to you. id = 10068 author = Cooke, Grace MacGowan title = The Power and the Glory date = keywords = Bence; Buckheath; Consadine; Cottonville; Deanie; Gray; Hardwick; Himes; Johnnie; Laurella; Lydia; Mandy; Mavity; Miss; Mr.; Pap; Pros; Sessions; Shade; Stoddard; Uncle; come; look; pro summary = "Looks like nobody ain''t got no sense," returned Laurella Consadine As the two girls came up, Johnnie looked at the wide, clear, plate with the tender kindness Johnnie felt for the old man and his life-long "Johnnie," said Shade, coming close, and speaking in a low confidential "Oh, here you are, Miss Sessions," said Gray Stoddard coming in. "Mr. Stoddard is a mighty good man," agreed Johnnie with sudden old man looked up to see Johnnie Consadine in the doorway. "Come on in the house," said Johnnie heavily, and she led the way with Johnnie looked from the little girl''s pink-and-white infantile Coming home from work once at dusk, Johnnie found the two little girls and--Shade--whar''s Johnnie?" Buckheath looked down into her working, "Johnnie said--" began the little girl, desperately; but the old man, "When Johnnie was first given a spinning room to look after," said Gray, id = 2153 author = Gaskell, Elizabeth Cleghorn title = Mary Barton date = keywords = Alice; Barton; Bridgenorth; CHAPTER; Carson; Charley; Davenport; Esther; Footnote; God; Harry; Jane; Jem; Job; John; Legh; Liverpool; London; Manchester; Margaret; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sally; Simmonds; Wilson; come; look; tell summary = Mary expects to have her bed in three weeks; and as for you, Mrs. Wilson, you know you''re but a cranky sort of a body at the best of life, did she bless Mary Barton for these kind and thoughtful words. Mary''s father was well aware of the nature of Jem Wilson''s feelings "No," said Margaret, quietly fixing her tearful eyes on Mary; "I know "It''s Jem Wilson and his father," whispered Margaret; but Mary knew to be in time to have a look and a smile from lovely Mary Barton, as "You must tell him I can''t come," said Mary, raising her eyes at "Father does not like girls to work in factories," said Mary. "Is your father at home, Mary?" said he, by way of making an opening, about her child I wanted so to see you, Jem. You know Mary Barton, To Mary the old man''s blessing came like words of power. id = 27711 author = Goncourt, Edmond de title = Germinie Lacerteux date = keywords = Adèle; Germinie; God; Jupillon; Madame; Mademoiselle; Monsieur; Paris; Rue; Saint; Thursday; Varandeuil; child; day; eye; face; hand; life; like; little; look; old; time; woman summary = my silly Germinie, weeping?" said the old woman, a moment After entering the service of Mademoiselle de Varandeuil, Germinie "There, mademoiselle!--Look at me," said Germinie. One day, when she went into Germinie''s kitchen, mademoiselle saw a Germinie was a little late, mademoiselle undressed herself and went to When the spring came, Germinie said to Jupillon almost every evening: Germinie said the words simply, as the heart says sublime things. "I can stay there," said Germinie; "not a word to mademoiselle. yes," said Germinie, contracting her lips and winking like a child In truth Germinie was not Mademoiselle de Varandeuil''s maid; she was Germinie went into mademoiselle''s bedroom and took no more time than was away her life, she could not remember since the days of Mademoiselle When mademoiselle went up to Germinie''s room again, she found her A clerk opened the door, asked Mademoiselle de Varandeuil Germinie''s id = 41703 author = Hutchins, B. L. title = Women in Modern Industry date = keywords = Act; Association; Commission; Committee; Cotton; England; Factory; Federation; General; Labour; Lancashire; League; London; Manchester; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; National; Society; Trade; Union; Unionism; Weavers; Workers; employment; industry; wage; woman; work summary = of working women, with special reference to the effects of the industrial many married women in the working class, by the non-wage-earning group, to women''s work in non-textile trades previous to the industrial domestic system, and in no class probably was factory work for women more In the case of spinning, the division of work between men and women was each, into a large factory industry, numbers of girls and women were small number of women organised with men in Unions of varying strength and the Women''s Trade Union League is in touch with the larger Labour Movement As a result many women-workers were asked to do men''s work, and it seemed every form, and women''s work must develop into factory industry much more prefers organisation for working women along with men to separate Unions. women organised in Unions of general labourers and workers, and their id = 14854 author = Lippmann, Julie M. title = Martha By-the-Day date = keywords = Brandt; Claire; Cora; Francie; Frank; Lang; Martha; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Radcliffe; Ronald; Sammy; Sherman; Slawson; Van; like summary = Martha Slawson like a small child, almost clutching at her skirts. Miss Lang!" said Mrs. Daggett, surprised, seeing her young thing in the mornin'' for Miss Lang''s trunk, an'' it''s up to you, Mrs. Daggett, to see it''s ready for''m when he comes. for I feel like you was my own young lady, an'' if you call me Mrs. Slawson, I won''t feel so, an'' here--now--see if you can clear up this Claire said, "I''ll be very glad to call you Martha if you''ll let me, and "Lord Ronald?" questioned Claire, when Mrs. Slawson''s meditation got a message late in the evenin'' from upstairs, which was, to tell Mrs. Slawson, Mr. Ronald wanted to see her after his breakfast this mornin'', "Martha--Mrs. Slawson--tells me, your father was Judge Lang of child--Miss Claire''s such a little thing, no wonder they think she''s a "By the way," said Martha, "how''s things down to the Shermans''? id = 15408 author = Stein, Gertrude title = Three Lives Stories of The Good Anna, Melanctha and The Gentle Lena date = keywords = Anna; Campbell; Herbert; Jeff; Lena; Mathilda; Melanctha; Miss; Mrs. summary = _Stories of The Good Anna, Melanctha and The Gentle Lena_ things for a little less, when the good Anna had fully said that "Miss Miss Mary, like her Anna, had no strong natural feeling to love her house again with Sam. Melanctha Herbert had not made her life all simple like Rose Johnson. like Melanctha''s ways and he did not think that she would ever come to danger Miss Melanctha, when a man knows he certainly don''t want to get Melanctha Herbert all her life long, loved and wanted good, kind Jane began to tell Jeff of all the bad ways Melanctha had the way I got to do things." "All right Melanctha," Jeff would answer mean right good to you, and you ain''t got no way like me Melanctha, a good time like she wants it, but not that kind of a way Melanctha id = 8558 author = Zola, Émile title = L''Assommoir date = keywords = Boche; Bottes; Coupeau; Etienne; Father; Gervaise; Goujet; Lalie; Lantier; Lerat; Lorilleux; Madame; Mamma; Mes; Mme; Nana; Poisson; Virginie; look summary = As he spoke he looked closely at Gervaise; he saw her eyes were red Many times Gervaise had waited for Lantier in the room of this woman day arrived; Gervaise and Coupeau sat together and talked, happy that Gervaise who, she said, was as neat as a pin and worked like a tiger. "I should think Coupeau would feel rather queer!" said Mme Lorilleux Gervaise was between Lorilleux and Madinier, and Coupeau between Mme moment Mme Boche saw Gervaise coming toward her with little Nana "What a melting day!" said Gervaise, who was stooping over a great "And mine," said Gervaise, "is Coupeau." "You have come just in time for a cup of hot coffee," said Gervaise Mme Coupeau, whose tongue was a little thick, said: "Your mother likes me no longer," said Gervaise in a low voice. "Look!" said Gervaise suddenly. When Gervaise went back to her room she found Coupeau sitting on the id = 8600 author = Zola, Émile title = L''Assommoir date = keywords = Augustine; Boche; Boulevard; Clemence; Coupeau; Dieu; Etienne; Fauconnier; Gervaise; Goujet; Goutte; Lantier; Lerat; Lorilleux; Madame; Madinier; Mon; Monsieur; Nana; Paris; Pere; Poisson; Putois; Rue; Virginie; boot; look summary = "I''m afraid I''ve kept you waiting rather a long time," said Coupeau, On Friday night, the eve of the great day, Gervaise and Coupeau had Gervaise would turn her head a little to smile brightly at Coupeau, who Monsieur Madinier now gave his arm to Madame Lorilleux, mother Coupeau But Coupeau, seeing the anxious look on Gervaise''s face in front of him, without looking round, at such a rate, that Gervaise and Coupeau got On the day on which Nana was three years old, Coupeau, on returning home On the day the Coupeaus went to sign their lease, Gervaise felt her Mother Coupeau had placed five glasses on a corner of the work-table Mother Coupeau and Gervaise talked of the Lorilleuxs whilst they laid "Come, Madame Boche," said Gervaise, coaxingly, "a little more salad. "I know your mother doesn''t like me," Gervaise said in a low voice. id = 37471 author = nan title = Mind Amongst the Spindles. A Miscellany, Wholly Composed by the Factory Girls date = keywords = Abby; Alice; Ann; Eastman; Emily; England; God; Henry; Isabel; Joan; Lowell; Martha; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Rosina; Sabbath; Susan; girl; think summary = lady-like, I could not but feel my heart swell at the thought, of the girls, forming a good-looking array of books, the rocking chairs a year, said she to herself, and the time and money that my father at such a busy time, and she said, ''Mother, I will be at home to do it "I thought I had better leave it there," said Abby, and she placed her "Come, Jemima," said Henry L., "let us try to assist Abigail a little, "Truly it was at times," said Martha, "and fewer hours of labor would be "I know how prejudiced the people here are against factory girls," said "I know such things are said of them, deacon, but I do not think they Why is it, said a friend to me one day, that the factory girls write so old a girl as Lucy Cambridge." Another said, "she should as soon think id = 42275 author = nan title = Women in the Printing Trades: A Sociological Study. date = keywords = Act; FIRM; Factory; Footnote; London; Mr.; Mrs.; Paper; Society; Union; Week; Women; sidenote; work summary = Wages paid to Men and to Women for similar Work" (_Economic Journal_, "women''s wages should be the same as men''s for the same work." "To at night men do the work performed in the day by women. shape in machines worked by men, then passed to women to be "cemented," machine ruling and envelope making, women may work three days a week, numbers employed and time at which work is done, women being still In a firm where women made envelopes, one girl working from 9 a.m. to 8 managed by two girls and it does the work of eight women hand-folders. and women''s work, is now largely done by machines managed by men. certain large printing works was shown women folding one of the certain large printing works was shown women folding one of the women who have married whilst working in certain firms, or widows of men