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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 58803 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Indians 5 Apaches 4 Apache 3 Ned 3 Mrs. 3 Mr. 3 Don 2 time 2 day 2 San 2 Mexico 2 Mexicans 2 Lieutenant 2 Kate 2 God 2 Geronimo 2 Fort 2 Crook 2 CHAPTER 2 Arizona 1 warrior 1 soon 1 party 1 mexican 1 man 1 look 1 little 1 indian 1 illustration 1 horse 1 hand 1 great 1 good 1 chapter 1 buffalo 1 Wren 1 Wolf 1 Willett 1 Wakometkla 1 United 1 Turner 1 Truman 1 Torribio 1 Tonsaroyoo 1 Tonio 1 Tom 1 Tigercat 1 Taylor 1 Tale 1 Strong Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1682 man 1258 time 1007 day 895 horse 872 hand 729 way 659 eye 621 night 553 head 543 moment 524 soldier 509 word 502 hour 500 woman 475 side 463 foot 458 face 458 chief 447 warrior 428 fire 420 thing 409 post 406 officer 405 place 395 camp 389 one 388 life 375 mountain 366 nothing 359 child 356 rock 355 minute 335 mile 333 arm 332 ground 331 party 329 year 329 father 302 troop 302 friend 295 boy 293 something 291 scout 278 water 274 wife 274 girl 271 war 262 heart 258 other 254 quarter Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2360 _ 707 Don 627 Indians 602 Geronimo 541 Apache 493 Apaches 480 Willett 423 Mrs. 393 Harris 347 Tonio 321 Landor 270 Wren 263 Ned 263 Archer 254 Plume 245 Torribio 212 Blakely 210 Indian 207 Mr. 204 Captain 196 Pike 194 Felipa 190 Mexicans 188 Cairness 188 Angela 186 Arizona 176 Fernando 172 Stannard 170 Mexico 165 Lieutenant 159 Pedro 158 General 150 Sandy 149 Tom 145 God 143 Hermosa 142 Estevan 138 CHAPTER 134 Jim 134 Doña 132 Tigercat 129 San 129 Lilian 128 Pass 125 Case 121 Graham 117 Wolf 117 Byrne 113 Kate 108 Mangus Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9071 he 6068 it 5701 i 3612 they 3350 you 3214 him 2367 she 2253 we 2032 them 1502 me 1081 her 734 us 720 himself 238 themselves 204 myself 140 herself 91 itself 77 yourself 77 one 61 ''em 48 ourselves 20 mine 16 yours 16 em 15 his 12 hers 7 ours 7 ''s 4 theirs 2 ye 2 hisself 1 yourselves 1 you''re 1 you''ll 1 ya 1 thyself 1 thy 1 theirselves 1 thee 1 prosperous,--although 1 oneself 1 keepin 1 i''m 1 hart--"wanted 1 ha 1 d''you 1 angela--"they Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 21725 be 10020 have 2604 do 2527 say 1991 go 1935 come 1641 see 1398 know 1294 make 1195 take 801 tell 781 find 768 leave 765 get 763 look 730 give 717 think 613 turn 583 seem 578 follow 566 hear 552 stand 535 ask 479 keep 463 ride 426 reach 408 send 401 bring 399 hold 398 speak 394 begin 378 kill 369 lie 364 fall 359 feel 349 return 328 run 316 start 309 lead 308 call 305 put 303 sit 301 pass 295 let 285 try 281 meet 266 become 264 watch 252 lose 249 mean Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4281 not 1670 then 1560 so 1340 up 1221 now 1102 more 1087 out 1019 little 891 only 870 down 824 back 815 well 792 other 783 long 769 again 743 as 741 very 724 away 694 good 690 here 655 there 647 even 639 too 602 still 601 never 601 much 590 first 571 just 552 old 535 few 517 own 507 many 502 far 496 soon 489 once 474 most 436 off 410 great 406 young 395 almost 392 in 386 last 384 all 380 white 379 on 377 such 342 enough 332 over 320 indian 296 ever Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 182 good 163 least 139 most 43 great 33 near 30 bad 23 slight 21 faint 14 Most 12 large 12 high 11 late 10 brave 9 early 8 strong 8 rich 8 fine 8 big 6 fierce 5 wild 5 short 5 mere 5 low 5 long 5 full 5 fond 4 young 4 safe 4 quick 4 light 4 keen 4 fast 4 bold 3 sure 3 stout 3 sharp 3 deep 3 dear 2 writhe 2 wise 2 warm 2 tall 2 sweet 2 stern 2 small 2 rough 2 old 2 minute 2 mean 2 manif Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 335 most 24 least 19 well 1 writhe 1 nimblest 1 keenest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org 1 www.pgdpcanada.net 1 www.freeliterature.org 1 www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk 1 dbooks.bodleian.ox.ac.uk Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43067/43067-h/43067-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43067/43067-h.zip 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 1 http://www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/home 1 http://dbooks.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/books/PDFs/600061818.pdf 1 http://archive.org/details/inhandsofcavedwe00hentiala 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 _ know _ 5 _ have _ 5 _ was _ 4 _ did _ 4 face was pale 4 geronimo did not 4 night was still 3 _ had _ 3 thing is certain 3 willett was not 3 willett was there 2 _ did not 2 _ do _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ does _ 2 _ is _ 2 _ knew _ 2 _ was not 2 apache came down 2 apaches did not 2 apaches do not 2 apaches were now 2 apaches were so 2 chief said confidently 2 chief took up 2 day was just 2 day was nearly 2 days are over 2 eyes were closed 2 face was very 2 face was white 2 geronimo said bitterly 2 geronimo was not 2 geronimo was too 2 horse ''s back 2 horses are too 2 indians did not 2 indians had evidently 2 indians had not 2 indians were so 2 man had ever 2 man had indeed 2 man had never 2 men are not 2 night was dark 2 night was so 2 soldier was well 2 warrior had not 2 warriors were willing 2 willett did not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ had no part 1 _ was not enough 1 apache had no objection 1 apaches are not likely 1 apaches had no prisons 1 apaches had no suspicion 1 eyes were not fearless 1 face had not yet 1 face was not good 1 fire was not more 1 geronimo was not so 1 hand was no longer 1 head left no doubt 1 horse is not likely 1 indians had not much 1 indians had not yet 1 indians were not economical 1 man has no right 1 man made no reply 1 man was no less 1 men are not fools 1 men had no use 1 night had no moon 1 night was not yet 1 warrior had not time 1 warrior was no more 1 willett had no knife 1 willett took no notice 1 willett was not too 1 willett was not yet 1 women had no place 1 women were no less A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 44399 author = Aimard, Gustave title = Stoneheart: A Romance date = keywords = Apaches; Don; Doña; Estevan; Fernando; God; Hermosa; Indians; José; Manuela; Pablito; Pedro; San; Stoneheart; Tigercat; Torribio; good summary = "An honest man sticks to his word," said Tonillo; "and if Don Torribio "Ask him yourself, señor," said Don Estevan dryly; "he will most likely Señorita," said Don Torribio, gracefully turning to Doña Hermosa, and good luck!" said Don Fernando, pressing the hands of the two old "Explain, Zapote," said Don José; "we shall then know what to think of "Hm!" said the major; "When the last moment has come, we shall always "Do you think," said Doña Hermosa bitterly, "that Don Torribio has the "Estevan," said Doña Hermosa, interrupting him, "I will answer for your "Look, Doña Hermosa," said he in a whisper; "there is the camp of "What!" said the noble woman, pointing to Doña Hermosa, "Shall I leave "Come," said the major gravely to Don Estevan; "the time has arrived to "The time has come, Estevan," said Don Fernando, "when I must teach "Thanks, Estevan," said Doña Hermosa, holding out her hand. id = 27164 author = Eastman, Edwin title = Seven and Nine years Among the Camanches and Apaches: An Autobiography date = keywords = Apaches; CHAPTER; Camanches; Don; Harding; Hissodecha; Indians; Ned; Page; Spirit; Stonhawon; Tonsaroyoo; Wakometkla; buffalo; day; great; horse; mexican; party; soon; time; warrior summary = The Indian to whom I owed my life a second time, and who had braved the movements of a party of Indians who were engaged in ball play; at times Suddenly my attention was attracted by a party of Indians who came forth note of time, until a change in occupation brought forth new plans in my fact, it appeared after a time, as if the Indians considered me one of prairie Indians, have by the lapse of time and the many exciting scenes bear was soon skinned and cut up, and we returned to the village with up day and night until they reach the desired end, and make the "buffalo for me to return to the Indian village empty-handed. time to see the body of another Indian dragged out from the thick By this time the other men of the party had gathered around, id = 31421 author = Ellis, Edward Sylvester title = Through Apache Land date = keywords = Apaches; CHAPTER; Chadmund; Dick; Fort; Hardynge; Havens; Hill; Hurricane; Indians; Lone; Morris; Ned; Tale; Tom; Wolf; time summary = At the very moment the Apache dropped, the hunter rose to his feet, reflecting upon the view the Apaches had gained of him a short time horse, at the end of which time he stood so that his head was directly Every time Tom came in sight of an elevation he looked hastily at it in Boy-like, Ned Chadmund forgot everything else for the time but the scene a direct line toward the south, Lone Wolf at their head, and Ned really a matter of life and death; for, if Lone Wolf should place hands looked back and saw the forms of two Indians only a short distance away! For the first time since starting, Ned turned and surveyed the ground single time did he discern anything that looked like Indians. hunter like Dick Morris could have picked off a redskin nine times out id = 31318 author = Geronimo title = Geronimo''s Story of His Life date = keywords = Apache; Arizona; Fort; General; Geronimo; Indians; Mexicans; Mexico; Miles; States; United summary = [4] The Apache Indians held prisoners of war are greatly decreasing in with all the neighboring Indian tribes, we went south into Old Mexico to attacked our camp, killed all the warriors of the guard, captured all On the third day our scouts came into camp and reported Mexican cavalry few days after they came there, Apache Indians attacked them and killed the time he found his horses, two Apache warriors rode out from cover [Illustration: GERONIMO Apache War Chief United States troops, who killed in all seven Indians--one warrior, Some time after General Howard went away a band of outlawed Indians went up near Fort Apache and General Crook ordered officers, soldiers, went to the camp of the United States troops to meet General Miles. others, and said, ''This represents the Indians at Camp Apache. Indians at Camp Apache and placed it beside the other two stones id = 43067 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = In the Hands of the Cave-Dwellers date = keywords = Antonio; Clara; Don; Harland; Indians; Juan; Sancho; Sarasta; Señor summary = "We are friends for life, Señor Harland," the Mexican said, as he held "That is a good deal better," Juan said; "you only want a sombrero to Three days later Juan and Will said good-bye to Señor Guzman and his "We don''t consider sixty miles to be a long journey here," Juan said, as After riding for thirty miles they halted for half an hour; the horses "Keep your eyes on the rocks," Juan said to the men behind him; "if one "Look here," Juan said, "I shall see every one of your faces plainly as "My father is almost sure to mount and ride out to meet me," Juan said "Now let us mount and ride on," Señor Sarasta said. "The señor''s advice is good," Antonio said, "and there is not a moment "We will cross the river on the horses a mile above the cave," he said; id = 19330 author = King, Charles title = An Apache Princess: A Tale of the Indian Frontier date = keywords = Angela; Apache; Arnold; Blakely; Byrne; Captain; Cutler; Downs; Elise; Graham; Janet; Kate; Lieutenant; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Mullins; Natzie; Plume; Sanders; Sandy; Truman; Wren; chapter; indian summary = that looked full-face into those of Mrs. Plume, Blakely had nettled her. major''s quarters--Mrs. Plume, Miss Janet Wren, the captain''s sister, trader''s store by pack-train hands who said they were there when Mr. Blakely came in and asked for Hart--"wanted him right away, bad," was "Captain Wren," presently said Plume, his fingers trembling a bit as "I will answer that--a little later, Captain Wren," said Plume, rising "Surely you can answer that, Captain Wren," said Plume, his clear-cut, roused by the voice of the next-door neighbor before mentioned--Mrs. Quinn, long time laundress of Captain Sanders''s troop and jealous as "Captain Wren, sir," said the young officer at once, "begs to be know how Blakely knew these couriers were coming, and how he came to Then Blakely answered: "Some day I shall tell Miss Angela, madam, but "Start one of your men into Sandy at once," said Blakely, to the id = 19928 author = King, Charles title = Sunset Pass; or, Running the Gauntlet Through Apache Land date = keywords = Apaches; God; Gwynne; Indians; Jim; Kate; Manuelito; Ned; Pass; Pike summary = himself, little Ned and Nellie, and their devoted old nurse, Irish Kate, said the captain, with darkening face, and presently the little train "And then we''ve got good old Pike, papa--and Kate here--I''m sure she The captain and Corporal Pike were hurriedly coming towards [Illustration: "JIM, OLD BOY, WE''VE GOT TO PULL TOGETHER TO-NIGHT."] little load, Pike set to work to build a tiny fire far back in a cleft For fully half an hour poor old Pike remained there at his post of at last that Pike had come alone, she clasped her little arms about his horse, ride like the wind for camp, get Kate, the children, Jim and the And now, as once again he neared the little fastness in the rocks, Pike Pike said, they would doubtless be occupied some little time with the Following with his eyes the direction indicated by Jim''s hand, Pike id = 23487 author = King, Charles title = Tonio, Son of the Sierras: A Story of the Apache War date = keywords = Almy; Apache; Archer; Arizona; Bennett; Bentley; Bonner; Bucketts; Camp; Case; Craney; Crook; Harris; Indians; Lieutenant; Lilian; Mr.; Mrs.; Muñoz; Prescott; Sanchez; Stannard; Strong; Tonio; Turner; Willett summary = no other girl in all Camp Almy to bid to the little feast, and Mrs. Stannard, in mourning for a brother, could not accept), had turned down "Tell ''Tonio to take this straight to General Archer," said he. "To Gran Capitan Willett," he said, and ''Tonio handed "I wish I knew, Mrs. Archer," said Willett, rising and holding forth a for Mr. Harris," said Mrs. Archer, "and ask the doctor when _we_ may in a moment by the attendant, panting: "The doctor said would Mrs. Archer please come back one minute, he''d like to speak with her." And So thither, with but brief, though kindly, word with Mrs. Stannard, and as brief an expression of his satisfaction that Mrs. Archer had gone to see Harris, the veteran took his way. When told of Mr. Willett''s further mishap, Case sobered for a moment in manner, and said "General Archer," said Harris, commanding himself with evident effort id = 41630 author = Kjelgaard, Jim title = The Story of Geronimo date = keywords = Apaches; Coloradus; Geronimo; Mangus; Mexicans; Mexico; Naiche; illustration summary = As Geronimo rode down the hill, Delgadito''s war horse caught scent of Geronimo turned Delgadito''s war horse so expertly that they passed it comes to stealing horses, no warriors are more clever than Geronimo. Mangus Coloradus said, "When Apaches do not make fools of Mexicans, the Geronimo said finally, "I took the beads from the Mexicans. Hiding behind the bluff, Geronimo saw two other white men on horses. Geronimo said, "When the white men warred against Mexico, Apaches sold Geronimo said, "The man named Sterling came with his Apache police. Geronimo had never been a chief while Apaches still lived by their Geronimo said, "The soldier chief at San Carlos asked me how we fought reservation and bother no white men," Geronimo said. "I too," said Geronimo, "but the white men are not fools. "No. We must loose our horses," said Geronimo. Geronimo''s the last Apache war chief! id = 57017 author = Overton, Gwendolen title = The heritage of unrest date = keywords = Agency; Apache; Brewster; Cabot; Cairness; Campbell; Crook; Ellton; Felipa; Indians; Kirby; Landor; Lawton; Mr.; Mrs.; Reverend; San; Stone; Taylor; day; hand; little; look; man summary = It went well enough for a time, and the hills seemed coming a little the loss of a little thing like me won''t matter much." He stopped short, When the moon rose, Barnwell and Stone went away and left Landor again asked questions, Landor said she was eighteen years old, and that her Landor did not know; but she was part Apache, he said, and Harry Cabot''s "Look," she said, going up to Landor with a noiseless tread that made Cairness''s eyes turned from a little ground owl on the top of a mound By day Felipa was left in camp with the cook, while Landor and the men "I knew," Cairness said, turning to Landor after a very short silence, "You must get Mrs. Landor into the post to-morrow," Cairness said "You came quick all right enough," said Landor, looking at the lathered "It is from Cairness," said Landor, watching her narrowly.