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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 20 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 50618 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Mr. 7 Carl 6 Matt 6 Hawk 6 Dick 4 man 4 Tom 4 CHAPTER 3 british 3 Zeppelin 3 Whistler 3 Townsend 3 Swift 3 New 3 Ned 3 Jurgens 3 Harris 3 Damon 3 Chicago 3 Brady 2 illustration 2 foot 2 balloon 2 airship 2 air 2 Whipple 2 Pete 2 Paris 2 Lieutenant 2 Koku 2 King 2 Jerrold 2 France 2 Ferral 2 Commander 2 Club 2 Cassidy 2 Captain 2 Bill 2 Bangs 2 Andy 1 ~Weight~ 1 ~Motor~ 1 valderian 1 ship 1 rigid 1 radio 1 machine 1 look 1 indian Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2541 man 1979 ship 1889 air 1867 time 1738 airship 1501 foot 1169 way 1050 hand 906 machine 888 motor 887 boy 799 day 763 car 757 balloon 754 place 749 something 748 one 739 hour 721 thing 701 head 680 side 674 gas 653 moment 650 water 650 craft 638 eye 621 room 614 house 613 engine 609 part 607 work 602 speed 583 officer 580 end 569 girl 562 mile 561 door 551 aeroplane 546 ground 535 nothing 525 friend 524 minute 522 gun 507 night 492 face 488 propeller 478 illustration 464 inventor 458 flight 455 anything Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5651 _ 4112 | 2309 Matt 2214 Tom 2077 Mr. 1757 Dick 1224 Carl 671 . 553 Brady 545 Paris 495 Hawk 490 Mollie 455 Dacres 414 Damon 412 Ned 395 Miss 389 Lee 379 Rue 375 Ruth 371 C. 370 Jurgens 367 Whittinghame 365 Co. 351 Lieut 345 Harris 335 h.p 330 O''Brien 318 H. 317 Lawrence 302 W. 300 Meteor 298 Swift 295 F. 294 Bab 293 London 288 New 287 CHAPTER 286 Jack 286 Eunice 284 E. 282 Townsend 280 Ferral 273 Lt 273 J. 271 Andy 267 Captain 265 Latham 263 de 260 Uncle 259 Motor Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12343 i 10950 it 10722 he 8339 you 5166 we 4250 they 2958 him 2350 me 2190 she 1990 them 1350 us 969 her 634 himself 204 myself 204 itself 199 themselves 167 ''s 166 ''em 163 one 99 yourself 75 herself 51 ourselves 44 em 36 yours 22 mine 13 ours 9 ye 9 his 8 theirs 7 yo 7 ve 6 oneself 5 ~area~ 4 hisself 3 yourselves 3 vy 3 t''ink 3 sho 2 yourseluf 2 t''ieves 2 meself 2 hers 2 ha 2 don''d 1 zan 1 you''re 1 you''ll 1 yo''--yo''re 1 ya 1 ve''ll Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 39783 be 13580 have 5822 do 3804 go 3311 say 2837 make 2779 get 2763 come 2654 see 2316 take 1974 know 1539 look 1334 think 1295 ask 1282 give 1174 tell 1125 find 972 want 873 cry 813 turn 812 keep 809 leave 798 seem 797 let 763 hear 715 put 706 carry 697 call 673 run 648 try 643 bring 630 follow 627 start 614 send 602 work 597 use 577 stand 577 answer 571 build 562 fly 557 begin 547 hold 514 show 505 feel 497 fall 491 speak 487 happen 461 wait 453 drop 445 pass Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7747 not 2811 up 2263 out 2206 then 2120 so 2060 now 1573 more 1476 here 1429 down 1268 well 1238 back 1234 little 1203 good 1173 only 1172 as 1134 other 1096 just 1050 first 979 great 961 long 959 there 952 away 940 very 916 off 909 on 876 much 850 right 825 too 818 old 774 all 771 young 725 again 699 even 631 in 617 never 615 big 597 far 590 enough 588 still 572 soon 571 same 565 few 554 over 533 small 517 once 504 own 495 high 494 last 494 also 493 most Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 245 good 181 least 128 most 89 late 71 great 52 near 33 bad 29 slight 26 small 26 large 25 big 22 high 22 Most 20 fine 16 old 13 early 10 fast 10 easy 9 simple 9 j 8 strange 7 new 7 hard 7 faint 6 low 6 light 5 strong 5 queer 5 heavy 4 mere 4 full 4 calm 3 young 3 wise 3 tall 3 swift 3 speedy 3 manif 3 farth 3 dense 3 dear 3 close 3 clear 2 weak 2 topmost 2 short 2 remote 2 nearmost 2 lowermost 2 lovely Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 365 most 39 least 29 well 2 near 1 youngest 1 soon 1 plamedest 1 long 1 highest 1 greatest 1 easiest 1 e Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 digital.library.villanova.edu 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 5 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/) 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48402/48402-h/48402-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48402/48402-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/5/8/1/25811/25811-h/25811-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/5/8/1/25811/25811-h.zip 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/Record/vudl:308331 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 tom did not 9 tom went on 8 airship was now 8 something went wrong 7 tom was not 6 something was wrong 5 carl did not 5 matt did not 5 something was amiss 5 tom did so 4 _ is _ 4 _ was _ 4 airship is still 4 airship was not 4 boys were able 4 dick did not 4 man went on 4 matt had not 4 matt was able 4 matt went on 4 ship was again 4 thing is certain 3 carl gets back 3 carl had not 3 matt had already 3 matt was astounded 3 men were not 3 one was here 3 ship was no 3 ship was not 3 tom gave orders 3 tom looked down 3 tom was about 3 tom was aware 3 tom was sure 2 _ are _ 2 _ do _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ had _ 2 _ want _ 2 _ was ready 2 air is not 2 air was still 2 air were as 2 airship did not 2 airship is able 2 airship is so 2 airship was almost 2 airship was originally 2 airship was quite Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 matt had no time 2 ship was no longer 2 tom was not yet 1 _ have no fears 1 air is not likely 1 airship was not absolutely 1 airship was not badly 1 balloon gives no sensation 1 balloon had no car 1 balloon runs no risk 1 car was not o''brien 1 carl had no country 1 carl had no difficulty 1 carl had not yet 1 carl was no sailor 1 day is not far 1 day was no longer 1 days had not as 1 dick wanted no accidents 1 feet making no noise 1 gas is not inflammable 1 gas was not always 1 machine does not necessarily 1 machine is not necessarily 1 machine is not seriously 1 machine was not as 1 man gave no heed 1 man had no choice 1 man made no further 1 matt had no belief 1 matt had no faith 1 matt had no trouble 1 matt made no answer 1 matt made no response 1 men took no pains 1 men were not common 1 motors is not enough 1 motors was no more 1 ship was no more 1 thing were not decidedly 1 time being no longer 1 tom did not then 1 tom had no desire 1 tom was not content 1 tom was not enthusiastic 1 tom was not quite 1 tom was not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 1281 author = Appleton, Victor title = Tom Swift and His Aerial Warship; Or, The Naval Terror of the Seas date = keywords = Damon; Eradicate; Koku; Lieutenant; Marbury; Mars; Massa; Mr.; Ned; Swift; Tom summary = Ned was a little startled at the look on Tom''s face and the sound of "Yes, Tom, I''m right here," answered the peculiar man, for he had come "My, you''ve got a big enough fire-fighting force, Tom!" cried Ned in "But what are you going to do, Tom, if you don''t use water?" asked Ned, "I wonder what Tom is going to do?" mused Ned, as he neared the big "Yes, I know I gave those orders," Tom said, with a smile, "but I want Ned was much interested in the guns, and, a little later, he helped Tom "When are they coming?" asked Ned, as he and Tom went out one morning Followed by Ned and Lieutenant Marbury, Tom led the way into the big Tom, Ned, Lieutenant Marbury and Mr. Damon were aboard the captive Mars. "And now what are you going to do, Tom?" asked Ned, when, once more, id = 1284 author = Appleton, Victor title = Tom Swift and His Air Scout; Or, Uncle Sam''s Mastery of the Sky date = keywords = Damon; Gale; Jackson; Koku; Mary; Mr.; Ned; Nestor; Sam; Swift; Tom summary = "That''s just what I don''t care to know, Tom," said Mary Nestor, with a "Don''t be thinking of those things, Mary!" laughed Tom Swift. Mary Nestor, who had a very warm place in the heart of Tom Swift, had, So Mary Nestor, as she shot into the air with Tom Swift, had a "Well, perhaps you are right, Tom Swift," said Mr. Gale. "Much obliged, Mr. Damon, but I have a new idea," said Tom. "A silent flying machine for scout work on the battle front," Tom told "Oh, you can hear it all right," said Tom, as he approached the motor, "Bower might have come with me if he had wanted to help," thought Tom. But a backward glance over his shoulder did not show that the new Tom and Mr. Damon looked in the direction of the sound, and the young inventor "Yes, I''m working a little," said Tom. "Is this your new machine, Tom?" asked Mr. Damon. id = 3005 author = Appleton, Victor title = Tom Swift and His Airship date = keywords = Andy; Cloud; Damon; Foger; Morse; Mr.; Ned; Red; Sharp; Swift; Tom summary = "Well, turn on the gas, Mr. Sharp," advised Tom Swift. "Are you hurt, Tom?" cried Mr. Sharp, as he swung around to look back "Never mind, Mr. Sharp," went on Tom Swift. On the trio came, increasing their pace as they caught sight of Tom. Andy Foger, a red-haired and squint-eyed lad, a sort of town bully, "Come now, Mr. Swift; Tom, Mr. Sharp! "Guess that''s Mr. Sharp coming," said Ned. Tom leaned over and looked down. "Well, Tom, what happened?" asked Mr. Sharp, as he saw the trio running Tom. The young inventor was busy helping Mr. Sharp manage the With this in view a trip was made to Rocksmond, with Mr. Swift, Mr. Damon and Ned, in addition to Mr. Sharp and Tom, on board. Start the motor, Mr. Sharp!" cried Tom. woods, Tom and Mr. Sharp went over every part of the airship. id = 41176 author = Brereton, F. S. (Frederick Sadleir) title = The Great Airship: A Tale of Adventure. date = keywords = Adolf; Adrianople; Alec; Andrew; Carl; Colonel; Commander; Dick; England; Evans; Gresson; Hamshaw; Hawkins; Hurst; Joe; Larkin; Major; Mr.; Provost; Reitberg; Sergeant; Zeppelin summary = "Not that one, Joe," he said, as the young man beside him placed his thought it, Joe. You never said a word to me; you look so jolly." "On your beam ends, in fact--well, like me," said Mr. Andrew. "Imagine the ship to be inflated and in the air," said Joe. "Place your two hands together and look between them," said Alec, "Now, see how we rise at will," said Joe, watching Dick''s face with Stationed with Joe in the engine-room Alec and Dick He turned with smiling face to Dick and Alec, though the hands "I don''t half like letting you go, Dick," he said. "Yes, a big man," said Dick eagerly. the gallant Colonel Steven, Dick and his friends liked his looks Major and Dick and the Colonel in turn brought down a man with their "Then I''m going straight to Joe and Mr. Andrew," Dick whispered to Alec. id = 45546 author = Cobb, Frank title = Dangerous Deeds; Or, The Flight in the Dirigible date = keywords = Arsdale; Bill; Brown; Hank; Lawrence; Mr.; O''Brien; Ridgeway; Smith; Van; good; look; man summary = "Being my right hand man, Lawrence, I will tell you a secret," he said He looked curiously at Lawrence, and Mr. Ridgeway said, Leading O''Brien and Lawrence into this dimly lighted burrow, Mr. Ridgeway, with a sharp glance down the corridor, closed the door, locked "Well," said Mr. Ridgeway, "I told you this morning, Lawrence, that I Like turning off a top, O''Brien shut up, took what Mr. Ridgeway "All right; that is more like what I want to hear," said O''Brien, "Land away if ye like, and let''s have a look," said O''Brien, "but don''t "All right," said Lawrence, and he proceeded to tell O''Brien his "It seems to be, Mr. O''Brien," said the slow, deep voice Lawrence so it, as O''Brien had said, and the two older men, Mr. Ridgeway and "These are beauties all the same," said Lawrence, "and here comes Mr. Ridgeway." id = 25811 author = Crane, Laura Dent title = The Automobile Girls in the Berkshires; Or, The Ghost of Lost Man''s Trail date = keywords = Bab; Barbara; Eunice; Grace; Latham; Miss; Mollie; Mr.; Naki; Reginald; Ruth; Sallie; Stuart; indian summary = Ruth, Barbara, Grace, Mollie, Naki and his wife all assisted her to mount Just before supper time Ruth took Miss Sallie by the arm; Grace, Barbara Bab, Mollie and Miss Stuart were to go only a part of the way with Bab and Mollie left Miss Stuart before the log fire in the living room of "Does Miss Sallie know?" asked Mollie, who was not in a good humor. "Sit down, Bab," quietly said Miss Sallie, in the voice the girls "Did you like Reginald Latham to-day, Bab?" Mollie inquired, as the two They looked first at Mollie and Grace, then at Ruth and Bab. Without a There were tears streaming from Mollie''s eyes as she looked up at Bab. The child''s arms were around a little figure that had fallen in the "Mollie," explained Miss Sallie, as the child approached, "Mrs. Latham is "Girls!" Mollie cried, "Reginald Latham is going to take Eunice off in id = 2065 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = Dick Hamilton''s Airship; Or, A Young Millionaire in the Clouds date = keywords = Abaris; Dick; Ezra; Hamilton; Innis; Larabee; Larry; Larson; Lieutenant; Mr.; Paul; Uncle; Vardon summary = "Dick didn''t want to come at all," said Innis. Dick''s uncle, Ezra Larabee, of Dankville, was a rich man, but a miser. "An aviation course at Kentfield!" cried Dick, with shining eyes. "How about it, Larry?" asked Dick, as the young reporter came across "Say, I wonder what''s come over Dick?" asked Paul of Innis one But Dick said nothing of this to Paul or Innis. "You probably know," the aviator went on, while Dick, Paul, and Innis, "All you want now is experience," said Captain Grantly, as Dick came Larry Dexter went back to New York, but promised to join Dick in time So now we find Dick, Paul and Innis laboring over the new airship, in Uncle Ezra, said to Dick: A little later Dick and his chums were on their way to Uncle Ezra''s. "Why, there''s an airship meet going on down there," said Dick. "Another airship; eh?" cried Dick. id = 47901 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Air Ship; or, The Rival Inventors date = keywords = Brady; Carl; Chicago; Grove; Harris; Hawk; Jerrold; Matt; Needham; Pete; Randal; South summary = "Vat''s der tifference bedween a palloon und a air-ship?" asked Carl. Carl dropped his wondering eyes to Matt for a moment. "Vat''s der rope for, Matt?" inquired Carl. "Come on, Carl!" called Matt, turning and running for the automobile. "Dose air-ship fellers vas mighdy careless!" answered Carl, hurrying "We can tow the air-ship, all right," cried Matt, "providing we can get Carl turned a blank look at Matt and gave a long whistle. "The Hawk will have to come down," said Matt, "and if those men are "Do you know of any one around here that has an air-ship?" asked Matt. "He must be the man that Brady told us about," said Matt. "I know there''s underhand work going on," said Matt, "but we''ve been When Matt went up and knocked on the door of the house, Carl was hoping "Brady," answered Matt, "can have his air-ship back whenever he wants id = 47975 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Hard Luck; or, The Balloon-House Plot date = keywords = Brady; Carl; Chicago; Dennison; Dick; Ferral; Harper; Harris; Hawk; Jerrold; Matt; Ochiltree; Whipple summary = "Vell, Modor Matt und me ve haf sailed der sky mit der air ship," said Eagle, und Matt turned der tables on der fellers vat run avay mit him, vas prought pack by Matt, und der air ship iss going to be soldt to pay Say, Verral, Matt can make dot air ship turn some "Brady?" Motor Matt looked questioningly at Carl. Were Matt and Ferral to lose the air ship, after all? "I want to buy that air ship, chief," answered Matt. "And that Carl and I had better look out," finished Matt, "or Brady and time, Matt, when Carl and Jerrold and I went chasing the Hawk in order Instructed by Carl, Ferral, and Harris, Jerrold brought the air ship Harris turned away to Matt and Ferral. "Carl''s got the marlinspike by the right end, old ship," said Ferral to Matt, Ferral and Carl went into the small room at the back of id = 48252 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Daring Rescue; or, The Strange Case of Helen Brady date = keywords = Brady; Carl; Chicago; Ferral; Harris; Hawk; Helen; Hooligan; King; Matt; Pete; Whipple summary = "Perhaps he''s got something to tell us about Helen Brady!" cried Matt, "Of course, Harris," said Matt, "we''ll do whatever you think is right, If Brady ever got another chance at you, Matt, he wouldn''t halt "''MOTOR MATT: You are a friend of Helen Brady''s, and the writer knows As Brady lay bound, Matt went through his pockets, looking for a "Miss Brady was spirited away by Pete and Whipple?" asked Matt, his "As soon as we can get to South Chicago," said Matt, "we''ll tell Harris "Pete and Whipple, helped by a man named Hooligan, got the girl away "I''ll go you, Carl," said Ferral, "not because I don''t think Matt''s not "Now that we''re going in good shape, Matt," said Harris, "tell me what "The time is coming," said Matt, "when people will own air ships just "That air ship, Matt!" cried Harris, "we want to use her in a hurry." id = 48402 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Peril; or, Cast Away in the Bahamas Motor Stories Thrilling Adventure Motor Fiction No. 12, May 15, 1909 date = keywords = CHAPTER; Carl; Cassidy; City; Crescent; Dick; Grampus; Hawk; Jurgens; Matt; Townsend; Whistler; man summary = Leaving Dick to make the air ship secure in her berth, Matt had tumbled "Keep your eye on the boat, Dick," called Matt, "and let me know just "This thing has got a mighty serious side to it, Dick," said Matt, said Matt, "but we ought to make sure that Jurgens don''t get away. On their way to the hotel, Matt and Townsend met Dick Ferral. With that, Townsend shook hands with Matt and Dick and went away. Carl busied himself taking care of Townsend, and Matt and Dick gave "Vat good vill it do to safe der air ship, Matt?" asked Carl, The time has come, Carl, when Motor Matt and his "Jurgens must have several men there, Matt," said Dick. "Motor Matt was the one that got her away from Jurgens." Meanwhile, Matt and Carl and Dick got busy with the Hawk. id = 48524 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Queer Find; or, The Secret of the Iron Chest date = keywords = -motor; Bangs; CHAPTER; Carl; Dick; Hawk; Jurgens; Matt; New; Rigolette; Townsend; Whistler; Yamousa; man summary = chums, Motor Matt and Dick Ferral, a warning look, and then leaned out "I tell you someding, Matt," said the Dutch boy, "und dot iss, I don''d "It may be, Carl," said Matt, "that the woman who was calling for help "You go back to the air ship, Carl," said he, "and send Dick here. "Never mind Whistler, Dick," said Matt; "let''s look after the woman." "You go on with Matt, Carl," said Dick, "and I''ll stay and watch the A shout from Carl brought Matt and Dick to their feet. away up the river, Dick at the motor and Carl heaving in the chest by "Go down and get the head, Dick," said Matt. "Come over here, Dick," said Matt, stepping to one side. Matt and Carl dragged Jurgens, Whistler and the other man out of the After that, Matt, Townsend, Dick and Carl spread their handkerchiefs id = 48591 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Promise; or, The Wreck of the Hawk date = keywords = Bangs; CHAPTER; Carl; Cassidy; Dashington; Dick; Hawk; Jurgens; Matt; Motor; New; Townsend; Whistler summary = "Mile-a-minute Matt." Motor-boats, air ships and submarines come incomprehensible thing to Carl and Dick--Matt was smoking a cigarette. When Matt, Carl, Dick, and the officer started for the Stuyvesant Dock, chest was stolen by Jurgens, Whistler, and Bangs; how Motor Matt Dick and Carl went to bed, Matt had a "Carl''s intentions are good, Dick," said Matt. "You and Carl slip into the edge of the timber, Dick," said Matt, "and Carl and Dick got behind the door, while Matt and Dashington pressed up Matt, and Dashington held Jurgens, Dick put the lashings on his hands Matt, Carl and Dick had all seen the diamonds just as they had come "That means, Carl," said Matt, "that you and Dick will have to look "You and Carl had better move, Dick," said Matt, nodding toward Jurgens seat with Jurgens and Dashington, and Dick got up in front with Matt. id = 45490 author = McAlister, Hugh title = Stand By: The Story of a Boy''s Achievement in Radio date = keywords = Arctic; Bartlot; Bobb; Captain; Cove; Gem; Hicks; Jan; Jimmy; King; Lee; Lem; Nardak; Renaud; Scotty; great; man; radio summary = sent down by his family to look after his Great-uncle Gem. Lee''s home was in Shelton, a pleasant and progressive town. Lee Renaud''s own black eyes lighted with excitement, too. better use again." Lee Renaud got up and stretched his legs, then went Then at last Lee found it, a great calfskin-bound old volume stored away But Lee Renaud set his jaw doggedly, and got down to work. pages, Lee Renaud longed to try out more of these things--all of them, Lee Renaud''s experimenting with the telegraph set in motion a strange Lee Renaud had brought to Sargon Valley his old As Lee Renaud went up the little set of drop-steps and entered the hull, As Lee Renaud got his first eyeful of the Nardak''s radio equipment, his forward the work of making six portables after Lee''s little radio model. Not for nothing had Lee Renaud grown up with radio. id = 14665 author = Rockwood, Roy title = Through the Air to the North Pole Or, The Wonderful Cruise of the Electric Monarch date = keywords = Andy; Bill; Dirola; Esquimaux; Henderson; Jack; Mark; Monarch; Professor; Tom; Washington summary = "Come on, Mark," said the heavier of the two boys; "if our room is "Here, Perfessor," and the negro showed the old man where Mark and Jack "It is a miracle how these boys escaped instant death," the old man went And, to the astonishment of Jack and Mark, the old man and his negro Jack and Mark went with the old man into the middle room of the craft. The boys, old Andy and Tom and Bill hurried to the engine "Jack and Mark, go into the conning tower and steer!" called Mr. Henderson from the engine room. boys arranged that between them they would run the ship until Professor professor, Andy and Washington on one and the two boys and the two As soon as the professor could leave Andy in charge of Mark, he went to The natives who had made Professor Henderson, Andy, and Washington id = 42344 author = Santos-Dumont, Alberto title = My Airships; The Story of My Life date = keywords = Aéro; Club; Deutsch; Dumont; Eiffel; Paris; Santos; Tower; air; balloon; fig; illustration; ship summary = without breaking balloon, keel, motor, rudder, propeller, water-ballast I have been building my air-ship balloons of this same material; yet air-ship a speed of not less than 8 metres (26-1/2 feet) per second. My little air-ship balloon had to support not only injury to the cylindrical form of my air-ship balloon by loss of gas I was obliged to do it in my air-ship balloon, whose cylindrical form made ever so slight a vent in my air-ship balloon, the interior pressure shed, long and high enough to house my air-ship with its balloon fully air balloon of the "No. 5," not having been given time for its varnish The air-ship, carried by the impetus of its great speed, passed on as air-ship as to the spherical balloon. the air-ship sped to the balloon house. Although the interior pressure in the balloons of my air-ships is For this reason, in all my succeeding air-ships, the balloon is divided id = 793 author = Talbot, Frederick Arthur Ambrose title = Aeroplanes and Dirigibles of War date = keywords = Britain; France; Government; Great; Teuton; Zeppelin; aerial; aeroplane; air; airship; balloon; british; fire; foot; french; german; gun; machine summary = the dirigible balloon and then by the aeroplane, their use in time of Consequently the aerial craft, whether it be a dirigible airship, or an other hand, the French and German balloons are able to carry four times able to pick up the positions of the German forces and artillery with On the other hand the observer in the air is able to signal the results connection with vessels ploughing the water applied to aerial craft, the The most successful of the German lighter-than-air machines are those certainly has enabled the German military machine to become possessed of machine is able to carry a large supply of bombs renders it an ideal gun-force, by means of the aerial scout, who would prove of inestimable This is one reason why the machine-gun armament of aerial craft air-craft with small arms and light guns, they were compelled to id = 46117 author = Westerman, Percy F. (Percy Francis) title = The Dreadnought of the Air date = keywords = Admiral; CHAPTER; Callaghan; Captain; Cavarale; Commander; Dacres; Durango; Englishman; Fosse; Frenchman; Gerald; Henri; Jove; Libertad; Maynebrace; Meteor; Mr.; Naocuanha; President; Royal; Vaughan; Whittinghame; Zaypuru; british; valderian summary = "All right, then, sir," replied Dacres, "that''s agreed. sound like that of escaping air, and, as he watched, Dacres saw the "Look here, Dacres, old man," Whittinghame suddenly exclaimed, "what "President Zaypuru has foolishly played into our hands, Dacres," said "To Captain Whittinghame, airship ''Meteor.'' Advises from British "It''s far too large for a tent, Dacres," said Whittinghame. Upon returning to the crippled "Meteor" Whittinghame, assisted by Dr. Hambrough and Dacres, proceeded to examine the documents found in "We''ll do our best," said Dacres for Gerald Whittinghame''s "It''s all right up to the present, sir," said Dacres. "Thanks, Mr. Dacres," said Gerald Whittinghame, when he was let out "I don''t know so much about that, sir," replied Dacres. "They are referring to you, Dacres," said Gerald Whittinghame, who, "Anything in sight?" asked Captain Whittinghame, noticing Dacres'' Whittinghames and Dacres approached the place where Durango had taken id = 762 author = Whale, George title = British Airships, Past, Present, and Future date = keywords = Astra; Coastal; Germany; Messrs.; S.S.; Torres; Zeppelin; airship; car; envelope; foot; rigid summary = airship, being provided with engines to propel it through the air, and We have seen that as an airship rises the gas contained in the envelope The later sheds built to accommodate the rigid airship are of much with an internal rigid keel and to-day these ships are of considerable that this ship was a rigid airship, although from its construction it to a new envelope of 101,000 cubic feet capacity, the ship took part in original coastal ship and the car slung to the envelope of the ex-army their airship service, and the military ships together with certain feet capacity; for the active-service ships, envelopes of similar shape was selected for this class of airship; in the original ship the distances, a ship of 150,000 cubic feet capacity, with a covered-in car airship of 10,000,000 cubic feet capacity has five times the lift of id = 34815 author = nan title = Jane''s All the World''s Aircraft. 1913 date = keywords = Aero; Army; Avenue; Berlin; Bleriot; Boulevard; Capt; Cie; Club; Co.; Curtiss; E.C.; Farman; France; French; German; Gnome; H.T.; Lieut; London; Louis; Ltd.; Military; New; Number; Paris; Parseval; Road; Rue; Saint; St.; Street; U.S.A.; York; british; illustration; ~Motor~; ~Weight~ summary = efficient aviators to fly the machines. List of Flying Grounds for aeroplanes, and hangars for dirigibles List of Military and Naval Machines and aviators. List of Private Aviators, total of machines, etc. aeroplanes, aviation motors, etc. and replacing parts of aeroplanes and aerial motors, all general London, S.E. and 5, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. In addition, the _Car Illustrated_ and the _Motor_ devote considerable Aero Club certificates won on _Bristol_ machines during 1912 (of which Junction, London, S.W. Construct all types of _Hanriot_ machines (see ~Military Aviators.~--The principal are Lieuts. The Navy section of French military aviation is still in the "being Early in 1913 a special experimental military machine was produced with Karl Jatho built his first aeroplane in 1899, and has produced machines Dewitt Clinton High School Aero Club, 58th Street and 10th Avenue | Soc. anonyme des moteurs Labor Aviation, 29 rue de | Société Panhard & Levassor, avenue d''Ivry, Paris.