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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 65319 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 69 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 british 5 Sir 5 Khan 5 India 5 General 5 Candahar 5 Cabul 5 Ameer 4 Shah 3 Soojah 3 Mahomed 3 Macnaghten 3 Lord 3 Dost 3 Colonel 3 Captain 3 Afghanistan 2 illustration 2 english 2 Roberts 2 Mr. 2 Majesty 2 Infantry 2 Indus 2 Government 2 Ghuznee 2 Bombay 2 Akbar 2 Afghans 1 russian 1 persian 1 french 1 chief 1 afghan 1 Yossouf 1 William 1 War 1 Shooja 1 Sherpur 1 September 1 Sebastopol 1 Sadut 1 Russia 1 Ripon 1 Raglan 1 Pélissier 1 Pottinger 1 Peiwar 1 Ordnance 1 November Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1537 man 1100 day 1038 time 915 officer 863 force 786 troop 714 army 631 enemy 564 position 563 gun 559 place 558 country 534 way 516 chief 484 fire 475 order 466 camp 464 regiment 449 part 444 hand 430 horse 414 mile 401 village 399 year 381 attack 368 soldier 359 party 356 hour 340 morning 336 hill 333 night 324 number 322 side 307 people 306 cavalry 305 work 299 column 299 city 299 artillery 292 war 289 ground 288 pass 287 advance 283 head 279 foot 273 body 268 march 265 road 257 service 252 command Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 817 _ 815 General 728 Cabul 605 Sir 500 Shah 489 Afghans 449 Candahar 437 Angus 434 India 411 Lord 386 Khan 369 Afghanistan 348 Mahomed 317 Dost 312 Captain 308 Macnaghten 283 Ameer 266 Colonel 252 Herat 244 Soojah 223 Government 218 Major 199 Bombay 192 Jellalabad 192 8vo 191 Roberts 190 Crown 186 England 184 Mr. 179 Pottinger 179 Lieutenant 179 British 178 English 176 Akbar 165 Burnes 158 Bengal 155 Pass 153 Afghan 150 Indus 143 Russia 142 Ghuznee 139 Majesty 138 Persia 136 Azim 134 Brigadier 130 Infantry 127 Hissar 126 William 122 Raglan 122 Pollock Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4700 he 4368 it 3528 i 2914 they 2121 we 1893 you 1737 him 1674 them 693 us 634 me 508 himself 275 themselves 195 she 123 itself 101 myself 99 her 62 ourselves 47 yourself 37 one 18 ours 18 herself 11 mine 8 his 5 yours 4 ''em 2 theirs 1 yourselves 1 thee 1 ha 1 father,--i 1 em 1 ears,--you 1 bookshelf 1 bombardment Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 21498 be 8203 have 1481 do 1229 say 1182 take 1172 make 909 come 898 go 772 see 694 give 678 find 651 leave 600 send 503 know 487 get 471 bring 468 carry 450 follow 435 think 415 fall 390 pass 382 reach 373 hold 368 receive 357 arrive 348 keep 334 become 332 remain 321 tell 315 return 315 march 304 hear 292 lead 291 enter 287 kill 284 move 268 wound 263 advance 247 attack 245 lie 245 feel 243 fight 242 seem 240 look 237 meet 232 write 230 turn 224 command 222 lose 217 ride Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2664 not 1096 so 1056 up 978 out 958 great 738 more 734 very 730 then 716 now 691 only 674 well 673 british 635 down 625 other 623 however 585 long 580 good 535 as 529 first 515 few 482 here 466 many 457 once 449 afghan 447 little 434 much 432 most 431 about 417 there 402 off 401 soon 401 again 393 still 382 also 367 on 364 large 363 in 353 far 343 back 331 strong 312 own 299 last 292 even 285 several 279 full 279 away 270 old 267 small 265 military 250 same Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 166 good 117 most 76 least 67 great 39 high 35 bad 28 slight 18 eld 17 near 11 fine 9 strong 8 small 8 hot 7 large 7 heavy 7 Most 6 young 6 warm 6 safe 6 late 6 early 5 hard 5 brave 4 rich 4 full 3 weak 3 old 3 keen 3 deep 3 bitter 2 wise 2 simple 2 noble 2 manif 2 low 2 gloomy 2 dull 2 cold 2 able 1 wily 1 warlike 1 vile 1 vague 1 swift 1 sure 1 strict 1 statesmanlike 1 severe 1 rosy 1 pure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 315 most 20 well 6 least Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/9/7/21979/21979-h/21979-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/9/7/21979/21979-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/scenesadventures00taylrich Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 angus was able 4 angus said quietly 4 day passed slowly 4 troops were again 3 angus did not 3 angus was well 3 angus went on 3 enemy fell back 3 enemy were still 3 force was about 2 _ left side 2 afghans came down 2 afghans had already 2 afghans was stubborn 2 afghans were close 2 angus had now 2 angus said gravely 2 angus was half 2 angus went at 2 army was about 2 army was now 2 chief made signs 2 chief was not 2 country was quiet 2 day were serious 2 days passed away 2 enemy had not 2 enemy were close 2 enemy were not 2 enemy were too 2 fire was chiefly 2 fire was promptly 2 force was not 2 force was still 2 gun went off 2 guns were now 2 guns were unmasked 2 man is not 2 men are also 2 men came out 2 place was completely 2 place was full 2 position became more 2 regiment is almost 2 time was precious 2 time was very 2 time went on 2 troops took possession 2 troops were now 2 troops were prepared Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 angus had no difficulty 2 shah had no desire 1 afghans have not yet 1 afghans were no longer 1 angus found no wounds 1 army had no reserve 1 army is no mere 1 army was not after 1 army were not sufficient 1 chiefs was not forthcoming 1 chiefs were not so 1 country is not only 1 day was not more 1 enemies was not so 1 enemy had no doubt 1 enemy was not seriously 1 enemy were not entirely 1 fire took no effect 1 force was not sufficient 1 guns had no sooner 1 guns were not up 1 hands made no impression 1 hands was not desirable 1 man is not syud 1 man is not there 1 man was no longer 1 men had no time 1 men had not even 1 men have not yet 1 part had no ill 1 place was not tenable 1 position was not pleasant 1 troops had no orders 1 troops were not equal A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 52473 author = Adye, John, Sir title = Recollections of a Military Life date = keywords = Army; Artillery; Balaclava; Colonel; Commander; Crimea; Edition; England; Footnote; General; Gibraltar; Government; India; Lord; Minister; Mr.; November; Ordnance; Pélissier; Raglan; Sebastopol; September; Sir; War; british; chief; english; french; illustration; russian summary = all general officers should be informed that the enemy in considerable As to the general plan of attack, Sir John Burgoyne, having, with large reinforcements, General Liprandi advanced in force and attacked Soon after the commencement of the battle, Lord Raglan, General The staff present were as follows: Sir John Burgoyne, Generals in French said: ''My Lord, when I was a great man and Commander-in-Chief for War that, so long as he commanded the French army in the field, Minister for War, however, about this time informed Lord Raglan that officers of the two armies, at which I was present with General General Dupuis and his staff followed the Commander-in-Chief up country General Sir Thomas Munro--an officer who entered the Madras service of [Footnote 49: _Political History of India_, Major General Sir John At this time great changes had become necessary in the army in India in id = 7021 author = Adye, John, Sir title = Indian Frontier Policy; an historical sketch date = keywords = Afghanistan; Ameer; Asia; Central; India; Russia; british summary = The subject of our policy on the North-West frontier of India is one of [Illustration: Afghanistan and North-West Frontier of INDIA.] Abdul Rahman becomes Ameer--Withdrawal of British Army from Afghanistan, Abdul Rahman becomes Ameer--Withdrawal of British Army from Afghanistan, For a few years subsequent to the war, our frontier policy happily Government of India, by the great wars of 1843 and 1849, having annexed years later led us into the second great war in Afghanistan. FRONTIER POLICY SINCE SECOND AFGHAN WAR, INCLUDING EXPEDITION TO CHITRAL FRONTIER POLICY SINCE SECOND AFGHAN WAR, INCLUDING EXPEDITION TO CHITRAL Further Advance of Russia--Merv Occupied--Sir West Ridgeway''s Frontier Further Advance of Russia--Merv Occupied--Sir West Ridgeway''s Frontier countries to leave frontier policy alone, at all events for the time. country, and also of the position of Russia in Central Asia, which are affect our general frontier policy in India, so far as Russia and id = 8428 author = Forbes, Archibald title = The Afghan Wars 1839-42 and 1878-80 date = keywords = Abdurrahman; Afghanistan; Akbar; Ali; Ameer; Balla; Cabul; Candahar; Colonel; Dost; General; Ghuznee; Government; Hissar; India; Jellalabad; Khan; Lord; Macnaghten; Mahomed; Roberts; Shah; Sherpur; Sir; Soojah; afghan; british summary = treaty which sent Shah Soojah to Cabul, escorted by British bayonets. Macnaghten''s advances, and had attacked Shah Soojah''s camp on the day morning of the 22d the Afghans were seen moving in force from Cabul field guns, marched away from Candahar, his face set towards Cabul. British generals at Jellalabad and Candahar to march on Cabul, and did guns; to General Roberts the command of the Kuram valley column, of about which consisted in the Afghan acceptance of a British Resident at Cabul. a resolute attempt to prevent the British force from reaching Cabul, and right of the Afghan position, was held in force, whence an effective fire General Macpherson of Roberts'' force, who had marched down from Cabul On the following day General Baker marched out with a force made up of might occur for marching a force from Cabul to Candahar. Afghan force entered Candahar, followed presently by Mahomed Hassan Khan, id = 21979 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = For Name and Fame; Or, Through Afghan Passes date = keywords = Afghans; Ameer; Cabul; Candahar; Captain; Colonel; Gale; General; Hans; India; Khotal; Malays; Peiwar; Ripon; Roberts; William; Yossouf; british summary = "You may look in the pot," he said, turning to Captain Ripon, "and "We may be some little time, before we find the boy," he said; "but "Time to knock off work," he said, "and we''ve got pretty near generally selected by Malays for an attack, as men sleep at that enemy were still round the village; but returned, each time, with "Look here, my boy," the colonel said; "I have heard, from Major in that three Afghan regiments, with twelve guns, had lately passed led the men forward and, for a time, a hand-to-hand fight took The Afghan troops facing General Roberts'' column, when they found The Afghan force, after half an hour''s effort to carry the village hours of fighting, the little British force had driven the Afghans general himself, as numbering 80,000 men; but which the Afghans, "This is hot work," Will Gale said to his captain, when the enemy''s id = 55779 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = To Herat and Cabul: A Story of the First Afghan War date = keywords = Afghanistan; Afghans; Akbar; Ameer; Angus; Azim; Burnes; Cabul; Candahar; Dost; G.A.; Henty; Herat; India; Khan; Macnaghten; Mahomed; Mr.; Pottinger; Sadut; Shah; Sir; Soojah; british; illustration; persian summary = [Illustration: ANGUS AND POTTINGER WATCHING THE FIGHT FROM THE WALLS OF friends, and on his return told Angus that the new British minister had Two days later the Persian officer returned to Herat with a letter camp brought in news that there was a report that a great British army "I think, Azim," Angus said, when they met that night "you must buy "I should think it would be a very good thing, Azim," Angus said in the On the following day Angus passed several working parties who were As Angus left the tent with Sir Alexander Burnes he said: "I am indeed As they approached Ghuznee, Sir Alexander Burnes said to Angus: "Mr. Campbell, I shall be glad if you will resume your Afghan costume and Angus on entering said in Persian, "My orders are to deliver this "We shall do well to-day," Hassan said to Angus, "and the horses are id = 12863 author = Holdsworth, T. W. E. title = Campaign of the Indus In a Series of Letters from an Officer of the Bombay Division date = keywords = Bengal; Bombay; Cabool; Captain; General; Ghuzni; Indus; Infantry; Keane; Kelat; Khan; Majesty; Major; Shah; Shooja; Sir summary = last-mentioned place Shah Shooja''s eldest son joined his father with Bombay troops under General Willshire having remained at Cabool about a Native Infantry, under the command of our chief, General Willshire, left preceding day; and General Willshire found a letter from Sir John Keane, very little time to add more, as the post goes to Bombay to-day, but to 1st regiment of Bombay Light Cavalry, one company of foot artillery, horse artillery, &c., did not march for two days after, with the on arriving at our ground at one place, after a march of eighteen miles, within five good marches of Ghuzni, when General Willshire received an The last three days before arriving at Kelat we marched in order of 2nd Regiment Bengal Cavalry--1 horse killed, 1 rank and file wounded. 3rd Troop Bombay Horse Artillery--1 rank and file wounded. Governor-General of India having this day received that officer''s report id = 50145 author = Morris, Mowbray title = The First Afghan War date = keywords = Ameer; Cabul; Candahar; Dost; Khan; Lord; Macnaghten; Mahomed; Soojah; british; english summary = through the great Khyber and Koord-Cabul passes to the Afghan years later, Burnes arrived in Cabul the courtiers turned in disgust government Dost Mahomed was firmly seated on the throne of Cabul, and Shortly after Lord Auckland''s arrival at Calcutta Dost Mahomed and open manners." Returning in the following year, Burnes was sent Ameer''s brother Mahomed, from whose government the Sikhs had originally Herat advance on Candahar, he would himself march with Dost Mahomed to Sir Henry Fane, Commander-in-chief of the British army in India, rather with Dost Mahomed than with Soojah, and it was far from clear The English army lay on the plain, a noble force, in perfect order and English military officers were inclined to look upon Soojah and his nevertheless, when the English force advanced, three days afterwards, the chief officers of the English army swelled his train. and with him went Macnaghten, leaving Burnes in charge at Cabul. id = 33496 author = Taylor, William title = Scenes and Adventures in Affghanistan date = keywords = Affghan; Bombay; British; CHAPTER; Cabul; Candahar; Captain; Cavalry; General; Ghuznee; Indus; Infantry; Khan; Lieutenant; Majesty; Shah; Sir summary = The Bombay troops ordered to form part of the army of the Indus Bombay Light Cavalry, two troops of the Honorable Company''s Horse departure the troops were reviewed by Lieutenant-General Sir John Keane, Early on the morning of the fifth day, we arrived at Tattah, a place of party, left the camp on foot at an early hour of the morning. Positive orders having been issued that neither officers nor men should Before Sir Henry left us he inspected the troops, and appeared satisfied Horse, they turned in pursuit, and soon came in sight of the enemy, appearance of a general officer on the heights to our left, who Light Dragoons was immediately ordered out in pursuit under the command our men, and again did the fleetness of his horse place him for a time and then followed the Commander-in-Chief, with the whole of the general Commander-in-Chief, several general and field officers, and the