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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 4 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 12519 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 73 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Khan 3 british 3 India 3 Afghanistan 2 illustration 2 european 2 chapter 2 afghan 2 Teheran 2 Sir 2 Shah 2 Russia 2 Persians 2 Persia 2 Herat 2 Government 2 English 2 England 2 Central 2 Asia 2 Amir 1 Özbeg 1 turkish 1 russian 1 man 1 history 1 footnote 1 english 1 dervish 1 day 1 author 1 Ziarat 1 Zaidan 1 Yomuts 1 Yezd 1 West 1 Wazir 1 Vols 1 Turkomans 1 Turkestan 1 Timour 1 Tekke 1 Taib 1 Sultan 1 Sistan 1 Sher 1 Second 1 Samarcand 1 Sahib 1 Sadhus Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1106 man 869 day 857 time 673 city 655 foot 644 water 625 place 585 way 578 village 575 mile 547 country 545 side 518 camel 494 mountain 484 part 467 people 460 one 454 year 404 house 401 wall 395 sand 391 north 369 hill 360 road 356 east 349 woman 349 hand 348 horse 334 number 326 night 316 case 310 life 297 illustration 290 journey 285 work 280 head 276 eye 273 west 272 hour 270 south 268 desert 266 point 251 tribe 250 officer 243 room 236 line 233 frontier 226 stone 224 route 223 river Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3153 _ 592 Persia 555 i. 549 Khan 442 ii 338 Bokhara 301 8vo 296 India 284 Footnote 269 Russia 259 Shah 255 Government 250 Khiva 235 i 230 Post 212 Teheran 197 Sistan 196 Afghanistan 192 Asia 190 Edition 184 Persian 170 Persians 167 Turkomans 167 Herat 159 Central 154 Mullah 154 Afghans 154 Afghan 149 British 149 Bannu 148 England 147 Hadji 140 Kerman 139 Yezd 137 Muhammadan 136 Emir 133 God 133 Beluch 130 Sir 127 English 126 Kabul 125 Ali 124 Major 119 Vols 113 Isfahan 111 Turkoman 105 Khokand 103 Sadek 103 Nushki 99 Hindu Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3460 it 3314 i 2671 he 2600 we 2123 they 1200 them 1158 him 1114 me 676 us 371 you 343 one 329 himself 309 themselves 208 itself 198 she 171 myself 94 her 73 ourselves 23 herself 11 ours 10 yourself 9 mine 8 thee 7 theirs 6 yours 6 oneself 5 his 3 thyself 2 hers 1 yabu 1 ya 1 em 1 current:-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 18396 be 6086 have 1068 make 1032 do 931 see 789 come 783 take 764 find 737 go 714 say 619 give 492 get 418 leave 378 seem 354 pass 352 know 338 become 316 bring 301 call 298 reach 289 show 278 stand 270 tell 268 think 266 look 266 carry 247 form 240 follow 235 travel 233 use 224 pay 221 hear 217 meet 214 begin 213 keep 205 receive 200 lead 195 appear 192 lie 191 remain 189 send 182 return 180 rise 178 cover 170 proceed 169 visit 164 fall 162 feel 161 put 159 turn Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2446 not 1192 very 1080 great 1025 so 1001 most 964 more 912 only 855 other 746 well 693 long 672 high 670 up 653 good 649 then 611 much 576 here 576 even 539 as 537 now 534 many 512 first 477 few 476 large 461 also 452 small 448 little 441 persian 418 out 399 far 385 still 377 such 361 down 350 quite 332 too 316 own 316 about 312 same 312 last 310 however 303 again 297 russian 282 old 281 there 264 several 261 low 261 all 253 british 252 on 249 never 234 off Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 208 most 134 good 108 great 80 least 70 high 25 large 22 fine 20 near 19 slight 17 bad 17 Most 13 early 11 rich 10 eld 9 small 9 poor 9 late 8 old 8 low 7 young 7 strong 6 short 6 noble 6 keen 6 big 5 easy 5 deep 5 cheap 4 warm 4 safe 4 remote 4 long 4 happy 4 bitter 4 base 3 southernmost 3 pure 3 hot 3 hard 3 furth 3 dear 3 common 3 brave 2 wild 2 sweet 2 sure 2 simple 2 narrow 2 lofty 2 light Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 793 most 17 least 12 well 1 superb 1 long 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 one does not 5 one was rather 4 water is not 4 water was quite 3 _ are _ 3 persia are not 2 country becomes more 2 country is barren 2 hills getting lower 2 man is vile 2 man was very 2 men are great 2 one has so 2 one is always 2 one is generally 2 one is more 2 one were not 2 people are very 2 people were not 2 persia are quaint 2 time was devoted 2 water is very 2 way was very 2 ways are so 1 _ are certainly 1 _ are comfortable 1 _ are dainties 1 _ are innumerable 1 _ are thus 1 _ being plentiful 1 _ is merely 1 _ is nearly 1 _ see plate 1 _ seem happy 1 _ stands next 1 _ took back 1 _ was plentiful 1 _ was sufficient 1 _ were not 1 camel is docile 1 camel is ill 1 camel is not 1 camel was again 1 camels are troublesome 1 camels are very 1 camels being tired 1 camels being utterly 1 camels being very 1 camels carrying loads 1 camels do not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ were not popular 1 city had no great 1 hills showed no peculiar 1 man had no near 1 one does not generally 1 one does not necessarily 1 one had no worker 1 one had not time 1 one has no doubt 1 one has no room 1 one were not present 1 one were not too 1 people are not quite 1 people had not sufficient 1 people is not always 1 people were not naturally 1 people were not particularly 1 persia are not common 1 persia has no harbours 1 persia is not yet 1 place is not particularly 1 sides are not all 1 time was not yet 1 village has no special 1 villages are not only 1 water are not easily 1 water is not at 1 water is not necessarily 1 water is not pleasant 1 water is not very 1 water seemed not only 1 water was not only A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 22117 author = Landor, Arnold Henry Savage title = Across Coveted Lands; or, a Journey from Flushing (Holland) to Calcutta Overland date = keywords = Abbas; Afghanistan; Ali; Amir; Bank; Beluch; Beluchistan; Benn; Birjand; Chah; Consul; Consulate; Customs; England; English; Government; Governor; India; Isfahan; Kerman; Khan; Kuh; Mahommed; Major; Meshed; Minister; Nushki; Persia; Persians; Quetta; Robat; Rustam; Sadek; Shah; Sher; Sistan; Teheran; Yezd; Zaidan; Ziarat; afghan; british; chapter; european; illustration; russian summary = by far the best rest-house on the road to the Persian capital, with large Of course Persia contains a comparatively small number of Persians of a animals from the great heat of the day--long strings of camels with their shingle hill range extending from the north-east to the south-west. Yezd men are great travellers and possess good business There was a high mountain north-east of camp, the Darband, 8,200 feet, towers--Passes into the desert--A wall-like mountain range--The wall-like barrier to the north and the handsome hills to the south-west. In the centre of this city was a large and high quadrangular wall like a We passed a great many parallel sand dunes, 100 feet high, east and west this place, but some two miles off the road a well of good water has been Three long sand banks from 30 to 50 feet high, facing north, id = 32231 author = Pennell, T. L. (Theodore Leighton) title = Among the Wild Tribes of the Afghan Frontier A Record of Sixteen Years'' Close Intercourse with the Natives of the Indian Marches date = keywords = Afghan; Afghanistan; Alam; Amir; Bannu; Christian; Christianity; Church; God; Gospel; Government; Gul; Hindu; India; Islam; Khan; Kurram; Muhammadan; Mullah; Peshawur; Quran; Sadhus; Sahib; Taib; Wazir; West; british; chapter; day; english; man summary = vain search--A night quest--The Mullahs circumvented--Dark days--Hope appeared to be living at the present time, he said: "Yes, we are good frontier villages of India, as has been their custom from time of the cures effected in the Bannu Hospital from a man in his village it came to pass that one day a wounded Afghan was brought to the man home, and next morning brought him to the mission hospital. Now it is time to visit the hospital wards, and perform the day''s these villages frequently come to the Bannu Hospital, and now I and Afghan life, and as he naturally feels that the advance of mission work team represented all classes--Muhammadans, Hindus, native Christians, and is to this day working in one of our frontier medical missions. place, and witnessing in that little Afghan village of how he went for schools, where Christians, Muhammadans, Hindus, and Sikhs are as id = 7320 author = Rodenbough, Theophilus F. (Theophilus Francis) title = Afghanistan and the Anglo-Russian Dispute date = keywords = Afghanistan; Army; Asia; Central; General; Herat; India; Kabul; Kandahar; Khan; Pass; Russia; Sir; afghan; british; footnote; illustration summary = May 16, 1884, Lieut.-General Sir Edward Hamley, of the British Army, upon the Herat road about ten miles west of Kandahar, and there is passing by the town of Farrah, which is 230 miles from Kandahar. Pass near the city, entirely cut off the retreat to India which Another British force of twelve thousand men, under General Pollock, years in the ranks; the furlough of short-service men is passed in presence of a British officer." [Footnote: Indian Army Regulations.] _Routes_.--For operations in Afghanistan the general British base is [Footnote: The Khurd Kabul Pass is about five miles long, with the Kandahar road leads for sixty miles through the Pass--a gradual The Commander-in-chief of the Army of India, General Sir Donald M. existing between the Russian frontier and India which pass the Khusk River for some weeks a large Russian force under General General Hamley, the leading British military authority, [Footnote: id = 41751 author = Vámbéry, Ármin title = Travels in Central Asia Being the Account of a Journey from Teheran Across the Turkoman Desert on the Eastern Shore of the Caspian to Khiva, Bokhara, and Samarcand date = keywords = 8vo; Afghans; Asia; Bilal; Bokhara; Central; Chinese; Constantinople; Edition; Emir; England; English; Etrek; Footnote; Gömüshtepe; Hadji; Herat; Kervanbashi; Khan; Khanat; Khiva; Khokand; Kirghis; Maymene; Mecca; Mehemmed; Mohammed; Mollah; Oxus; Persia; Persians; Rev.; Russia; Samarcand; Second; Shah; Sir; Sultan; Teheran; Tekke; Timour; Turkestan; Turkomans; Vols; Yomuts; author; dervish; european; history; turkish; Özbeg summary = part, a Hadji from Chinese Tartary (called also Little Bokhara), who the Great Desert, Khiva, and Bokhara was selected. sufferings of long years he reached the holy city, where he died. high an origin has to do amongst the Turkomans in Khiva and Bokhara.'' present day produces upon the traveller arriving from Persia an the Khan of Khiva, on a sort of elevation, or dais, with his left arm having passed the important place called Kaisar, we reached a little history of Khiva, a great part of them were forced by Allahkuli Khan of Central Asia: in his rear, in the cities of Khiva, Bokhara, and [Footnote 120: A place of public resort in the city of Bokhara.] Merv to Bokhara by the Emir Said Khan, when about the year 1810 he at the present day, when journeys, not only in Bokhara, {428} but even