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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 74975 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Yale 6 Frank 5 Harvard 4 Tom 4 Princeton 4 Merriwell 3 good 3 Rattleton 3 Mr. 3 Diamond 2 New 2 Joe 2 Jack 2 Inza 2 Hartwick 2 Harry 2 Buck 1 time 1 thing 1 sure 1 man 1 look 1 girl 1 boy 1 baseball 1 York 1 Yates 1 Winnie 1 Wimbourne 1 Weston 1 Westerner 1 Waters 1 Varsity 1 Uncle 1 Turner 1 Trotty 1 Tommy 1 Thornton 1 Tad 1 Swazey 1 Stover 1 Story 1 Stodger 1 Spike 1 Selina 1 Schley 1 Ricky 1 Regan 1 Putnam 1 Pike Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2161 man 1792 time 1413 thing 1280 way 1121 fellow 1032 room 939 hand 826 day 816 game 800 something 793 one 734 moment 697 face 694 night 679 friend 653 boy 650 eye 642 anything 605 head 587 place 567 nothing 565 college 532 team 525 year 518 word 506 ball 494 freshman 488 chance 472 life 464 door 454 crowd 450 voice 447 matter 445 student 444 foot 389 side 389 class 386 sort 383 arm 379 end 363 work 356 course 342 line 338 other 314 girl 308 minute 302 heart 300 paper 300 name 297 lad Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2550 Frank 1838 Merriwell 1386 Yale 1070 _ 1069 Harry 1062 Andy 853 James 808 Joe 712 Stover 509 Harvard 438 Dunk 409 Diamond 405 Mr. 380 Beatrice 371 New 364 Badger 342 Rattleton 296 Aunt 252 Browning 247 Tom 242 exclaimed 233 Jack 230 Princeton 218 Inza 215 Codfish 213 Regan 212 Merry 207 Tommy 205 Miss 193 Marline 188 Haven 185 CHAPTER 184 Hodge 184 Ditson 176 Madge 175 Mortimer 164 Thornton 164 Bart 163 Weston 163 Bruce 160 York 157 Selina 157 Pike 154 Danny 153 McNab 151 Spike 150 Lee 150 Armstrong 143 Dink 139 Pierson Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 15219 he 13844 i 11310 it 10996 you 5127 him 3456 they 2666 me 2485 we 1958 she 1706 them 1027 himself 868 her 578 us 242 myself 227 ''em 177 yourself 172 ''s 162 themselves 137 one 106 herself 101 itself 54 em 41 mine 39 yours 35 ourselves 17 his 12 hers 10 you''re 10 theirs 8 ours 6 oneself 6 i''m 5 yourselves 4 you''ve 3 you''ll 2 yer 2 ye 2 thee 2 meself 1 yerself 1 yer''ve 1 yeh''ll 1 wot''ll 1 two''ll 1 together;--"please 1 together-- 1 thethe 1 t''ink 1 portières 1 off.--what Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 31823 be 11811 have 7658 do 5009 say 3826 go 3114 get 2882 come 2656 know 2423 see 2393 make 2042 think 1821 take 1424 look 1380 give 1218 seem 1122 tell 1112 want 881 find 874 ask 847 feel 796 try 773 let 755 hear 695 stand 682 keep 668 put 629 mean 622 begin 621 call 597 turn 577 leave 557 hold 533 cry 477 talk 476 speak 473 play 470 show 469 run 455 sit 423 like 418 bring 411 laugh 405 win 398 stop 397 believe 391 catch 380 fall 370 pass 366 suppose 365 break Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9692 not 2498 up 2247 out 2048 so 1919 then 1697 good 1520 now 1360 more 1220 little 1168 well 1168 right 1162 here 1138 down 1069 all 1067 other 1067 just 1038 first 1006 back 966 on 959 much 932 very 914 again 898 there 893 never 890 as 856 too 856 only 817 in 807 old 759 great 759 away 710 last 692 over 682 off 632 long 571 enough 567 even 501 still 501 rather 499 ever 488 own 487 sure 469 next 439 same 421 hard 417 bad 405 most 398 few 386 young 375 almost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 390 good 180 least 138 most 71 great 64 bad 41 slight 17 near 17 big 15 high 14 fine 13 Most 12 late 9 hard 8 strong 7 young 7 wild 7 old 7 large 7 easy 7 dear 6 j 5 eld 5 early 5 close 4 weak 4 true 4 sure 4 new 4 mere 4 low 4 keen 3 vague 3 strange 3 rich 3 long 3 lively 3 lazy 3 heavy 3 happy 3 deep 3 bright 3 brave 2 z 2 wise 2 wide 2 wealthy 2 vile 2 sweet 2 simple 2 short Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 267 most 35 well 24 least 2 worst 1 near 1 hard 1 happiest 1 gayest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 _ is _ 16 frank did not 11 frank had not 11 merriwell did not 10 james did not 7 frank was not 6 andy did not 6 andy was glad 6 frank went on 6 joe did not 6 stover did not 5 frank went out 5 game was over 5 game went on 4 _ think _ 4 frank was silent 4 harry did not 4 men were out 4 merriwell had not 4 merriwell was not 4 merriwell was there 3 _ am _ 3 _ are _ 3 andy came in 3 andy was very 3 face did not 3 face was very 3 fellows do n''t 3 frank was already 3 frank was interested 3 frank was still 3 frank went back 3 game was not 3 harry came in 3 harry had never 3 harry had not 3 harry went on 3 james was not 3 joe was silent 3 man did not 3 men came in 3 merriwell did n''t 3 merriwell does n''t 3 merriwell is all 3 merriwell is not 3 merriwell was no 3 merriwell was well 3 something went wrong 3 stover had not 3 yale does n''t Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 frank made no response 2 james made no reply 2 merriwell is no lubber 2 merriwell was no more 1 andy did not again 1 andy had no trouble 1 andy made no reply 1 andy was no star 1 boys were not exactly 1 fellow had no beard 1 fellow is not dead 1 fellows have no right 1 fellows have not so 1 frank had no chance 1 frank had not only 1 frank had not really 1 frank made no reply 1 frank was not absolutely 1 frank was not certain 1 frank was not dangerously 1 frank was not far 1 friend is no friend 1 friends are not rascals 1 game is not over 1 game was not over 1 hand was not yet 1 harry ''s not so 1 harry had no idea 1 harry had not unconsciously 1 harry is not particularly 1 harry made no secret 1 harry was not able 1 harry was not sorry 1 james had no intention 1 james had no reply 1 james had not really 1 james made no answer 1 james made no further 1 james was not angry 1 joe was no great 1 men are not so 1 merriwell had no desire 1 merriwell is no softie 1 merriwell was no less 1 merriwell was not able 1 merriwell were not friendly 1 moment was not so 1 night was not too 1 stover had no such 1 stover had not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 5825 author = Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman title = The Courage of the Commonplace date = keywords = Brant; Johnny; Yale; boy; girl; man summary = the interested faces of old Yale men, and the gay spring hats The girl knew of what society was each black-hatted man who twisted Her father and Brant were Bones men--why was the girl arguing The boy called Johnny McLean glanced up at the window in Durfee; but Johnny McLean''s fate in it was the point of this Tap Day to her. in the throng; the girl looking down saw John McLean standing head of his class; that light in his father''s eyes all at once you feel badly, for you liked him--poor old Johnny McLean." head-quarters at such a place; a handful of men with white hair day in New Haven and Johnny McLean, his broken arm in a sling, "Men of the class of --," the president began, in his deep, college course said a thing that came to my mind to-day. "Fellows," said Johnny McLean, "I''m sorry, but I''ve got to sneak. id = 40105 author = Chadwick, Lester title = Baseball Joe at Yale; or, Pitching for the College Championship date = keywords = Avondale; Hasbrook; Jimmie; Joe; Matson; Mr.; Princeton; Ricky; Spike; Tom; Weston; Yale; baseball summary = man, and I don''t want to go," and Joe Matson looked frankly into the "Play ball!" called the umpire, and, as Joe walked to his place he gave "Even if he isn''t going to college!" added someone, and Joe felt his "And he''s a Yale man--and on the nine," mused Joe. CHAPTER V sneering laugh of the Yale man, Joe knew that he had pitched a good "Going to Yale; eh?" went on the youth''s voice, and Joe felt sure he was "Then he''s got a whole lot more thinks coming!" laughed the Yale man. over the game the Yale man dropped Joe as a topic of conversation. "It''s going to be my business in life," said Joe simply, and Spike A number of games were played, Joe pitching in Baseball practice went on, sometimes Joe pitching for the ''varsity, and Joe did not go to the Yale-Princeton game. id = 47966 author = Colton, Matthew M. title = Frank Armstrong at College date = keywords = Armstrong; Captain; Club; Codfish; Frank; Freshman; Gleason; Harvard; Jimmy; London; News; Princeton; Turner; Varsity; Yale; good summary = "Yes, Yale seems to be a lively little place," said Turner. said the Codfish that night as Frank hobbled into the room after "I''m paralyzed with amazement," said Frank, looking the Codfish over "Arrives on the morning train from New York," said Frank. "Sure," said Frank, "that''s the Codfish." "I think it is good enough, sir," said Frank. "Yes, sir," said Frank, his heart jumping at the thought that he was "My ankle isn''t as good as it ought to be," said Frank, looking down. "All right, sir," said Frank, but he well knew it was the end of his "Will she take it all right, do you think?" said Frank as he handed "Good boy," said Frank. "Gleason, this doesn''t look like the road we came on," said Frank, in "I''m game for it," said Frank, "but just the same, I don''t like the id = 46674 author = Johnson, Owen title = Stover at Yale date = keywords = Baron; Bob; Brockhurst; Buck; Dana; Dink; Dopey; George; Gimbel; Hungerford; Hunter; Joe; Kelly; Princeton; Regan; Schley; Story; Stover; Swazey; Tom; Waters; Yale; good; sure summary = "Stover," said Le Baron, resting a hand on his knee, "I like you. "I like you, Dink," said Le Baron, shaking hands warmly; "now you know "Le Baron talked over a good many things with me," said Stover slowly. "Wait until we understand the game," said Stover, remembering Le Baron''s "I came up in the train with Regan," said Stover, thrilling a little at "What are _you_ going to run for?" said Stover, looking at him. "I say, Regan," said Stover suddenly, "would you mind doing the waiting "Question is whether Regan will come," said Stover doubtfully. "What do you really think, Tom?" said Stover as they stood a little "Were they going to give him a hold-off?" said Stover, as they went "Are you going out for anything?" said Stover, wondering a little at the "I''m going to drop in on a fellow called Swazey," said Stover, a little id = 11115 author = Standish, Burt L. title = Frank Merriwell at Yale; Or, Freshman Against Freshman date = keywords = Browning; Bruce; Diamond; Ditson; Frank; Gordon; Harry; Hartwick; Harvard; Horner; Merriwell; Pierson; Putnam; Rattleton; Tad; Yale summary = From the open window of his rooms on York Street Frank Merriwell heard boys knew they had passed all right, Harry came to Frank, held out his Hazing at Yale was said to be a thing of the past, but Frank saw it was "Look here, old man," he said in a friendly way, "you''ve only taken the smile crept over his rosy face, and he felt like giving Frank Merriwell "Diamond would like to kill Merriwell," said Parker. "Ditson hates Merriwell, don''t yer know," said Paulding. "Say, Merry, old man," said Harry, "I know Browning was the leader of Frank Merriwell contiuued to laugh, and it had been said at Yale that "Hurrah for Frank Merriwell!" shouted Harry Rattleton, his face beaming It was said that Frank Merriwell was to be given a show in the second "What''s the matter, old man?" asked Frank as Harry came in and flung his id = 19402 author = Standish, Burt L. title = Frank Merriwell''s Reward date = keywords = Agnew; Badger; Barney; Bart; Buck; Danny; Elsie; Frank; Hodge; Inza; Lee; Merriwell; Merry; New; Pike; Westerner; Winnie summary = Frank was thinking of all this as he drew near the home of Winnie Lee. His intention was to call on Inza and have a talk with her about the Badger began to look and to feel confident, a thing that Merriwell, who Merriwell saw that Ready could not catch for Buck Badger. "Perhaps you would like to shoot!" said Merriwell, going over to Badger Merriwell clutched a handful of shells and went over to Badger. "We won''t talk about it!" said Merriwell, turning away. "Mr. Badger and I are going to shoot at ten double birds," said Frank, "Who is to shoot first?" Badger asked, walking toward Merriwell''s crowd. "I looked everywhere for you last night," said Badger; and Frank told Inza and Elsie came along, accompanied by Merriwell and Bart Hodge. "Mr. Hodge and I are coming back here to-night," Merriwell said to the id = 21958 author = Standish, Burt L. title = Frank Merriwell''s Races date = keywords = CHAPTER; Diamond; Flemming; Frank; Griswold; Hartwick; Harvard; Jack; Merriwell; Mr.; Nemo; Rattleton; Thornton; Tom; Yale; Yates summary = ''Does he mean to race him?'' ''That,'' says I, ''bein'' a friend of Mr. Merriwell, is something what you should know as well as I, or better.'' Diamond was watching Merriwell and the horse, a queer look on his face. "Grody," said Frank, utterly ignoring the man, "I want you to see if you "I don''t know what the fellows can do to injure me," said Frank. "In that case," said Diamond, "Merriwell''s enemies have received a good "It''s a great triumph for Frank Merriwell!" cried Danny Griswold to a "I will count three, and then give the word," said Frank Merriwell, admirers, Frank Merriwell saw Flemming and Thornton in the further end Harry looked into his roommate''s face, and saw that Frank Merriwell was "Mr. Merriwell," said Fred, turning to Frank, "I think we had better go. The boys were welcomed by Frank and Harry, and Merriwell said: id = 35127 author = Standish, Burt L. title = Frank Merriwell''s Return to Yale date = keywords = Babbitt; Baker; Diamond; Ford; Frank; Harvard; Inza; Jack; Marline; Mason; Mellor; Merriwell; Miller; Page; Princeton; Rattleton; Yale summary = Frank Merriwell was crossing the campus at good old Yale, and this cry, After Frank had taken a general look around the room he said: "That''s the best way to look at it," Frank answered, "and I don''t think "Great Scott!" he thought, "if Frank should know that I brought a fellow "Now, see here, Page," said Frank, seriously, "I want to ask a favor of "I hear that Cornell has a man named Stover," said Frank, "who thinks he In any event he was a Yale student, and as such Frank felt bound to look "You took him completely by surprise that time, Mellor," said Frank. "The rest of you fellows," said Frank, "stay at the door and don''t let "It''s Frank Merriwell!" she said. "It''s good for a fellow once in a while," said Frank. "When the time comes," said Frank, "my hand will be open to you." Frank Merriwell at Yale id = 18939 author = Stokes, Roy Eliot title = Andy at Yale Or, The Great Quadrangle Mystery date = keywords = Andy; Blair; Chet; Dunk; Frank; Gaffington; Hall; Harvard; Ikey; Link; Milton; Mortimer; Tom; Yale; look summary = tackle, Andy went to his room, to find Dunk Chamber impatiently waiting "I''m going to pull out soon," spoke Andy to Dunk, when an hour or so had There, up in Andy''s and Dunk''s room, Ikey was made to "Come on, Dunk," said Andy good naturedly. "Come on, Dunk--let''s light out," said Andy again, making his way to When Andy got back to his room, after bidding Chet good-bye, Dunk had "Well, I''m glad I did, old man!" said Dunk, clapping Andy on the back. "It was there," said Dunk slowly, looking at Andy. Andy and Dunk, who had jumped up and come to the door of their room on So it came about that neither Dunk nor Andy went to the little affair Andy and Dunk were in their room, "Come!" called Andy and Dunk together. came in to say that either Dunk or Andy was wanted on the telephone in a id = 37906 author = Williams, Wayland Wells title = The Whirligig of Time date = keywords = America; Aunt; Beatrice; Cecilia; Elliston; England; Fletcher; Giles; God; Harry; Haven; Hilary; James; Lord; Madge; Miriam; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Selina; Stodger; Tommy; Trotty; Uncle; Wimbourne; Yale; York; good; thing; time summary = Harry and James lived in the city of New Haven in a big house surrounded One Saturday morning about a year after James went away to school Harry "Oh, dear, I did want to see James," said Harry, leaning his elbows on "I think you would like America, anyway," said Harry, looking judicially "Harry," said she one day; "what do you think of my going to live in New "Well," said Harry, "I hope you''ll ask James and me to a Sunday dinner "That''s pretty poor, Harry," said James gravely, after a moment''s Both Harry and James saw a good deal of Beatrice during her visit. "Harry, I wish you''d tell me one thing," went on James, after a pause. "James," she said, "I want you to know how perfectly splendid I think it James knew, perfectly well, the moment Harry said he had something to