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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 83719 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Borneo 5 man 5 Mr. 5 Dyaks 3 malay 3 large 3 Sarawak 3 New 3 Malays 3 English 3 Captain 3 Brooke 2 tree 2 european 2 chinese 2 bird 2 Singapore 2 Sarebus 2 River 2 Rajah 2 Muda 2 Labuan 2 Kayan 2 England 2 Dido 2 Dayaks 2 Chinaman 2 CHAPTER 2 Archipelago 1 water 1 time 1 native 1 mouse 1 look 1 long 1 like 1 illustration 1 good 1 fire 1 fijian 1 day 1 child 1 chapter 1 british 1 bornean 1 Wobanguli 1 Vic 1 Veitch 1 Van 1 Upper Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3114 man 1713 time 1666 river 1489 day 1218 house 1185 head 1103 water 1092 tree 1067 boat 991 woman 980 hand 934 way 893 people 826 place 797 foot 773 night 729 side 718 eye 714 native 687 tribe 684 island 662 part 653 year 634 life 622 child 620 country 585 face 569 bird 565 pirate 550 morning 540 sea 525 one 512 rice 509 village 509 ship 505 hour 490 chief 486 jungle 481 fire 474 forest 469 fruit 451 thing 446 case 445 word 442 arm 437 coast 436 name 433 ground 433 friend 433 enemy Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4188 _ 968 Borneo 778 Mr. 740 Tyler 701 Dyaks 692 Gross 662 Peter 494 Malays 435 Dyak 427 Almayer 389 Sarawak 335 Brooke 308 Captain 301 Dayaks 286 River 280 Koyala 271 Rajah 266 de 264 Li 262 Singapore 250 Malay 242 Van 221 Nina 219 Long 218 Dain 212 John 211 rajah 210 Muller 200 Chinese 190 Dayak 187 Chinaman 183 Bulungan 178 Babalatchi 176 Sung 173 Muda 171 Slyck 169 China 166 c. 165 Labuan 162 New 161 English 157 CHAPTER 155 Pangeran 148 Schlott 141 Saloo 137 Sultan 136 Dido 135 Kayan 135 Dutchman 134 Sing Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7891 he 7378 i 7329 it 5959 we 5887 they 3312 them 2999 you 2856 him 1888 me 1733 us 1477 she 759 her 634 himself 424 themselves 257 myself 183 one 173 itself 156 ourselves 77 herself 51 yourself 36 mine 34 ''em 23 his 13 yours 13 ours 12 hers 11 theirs 8 ''s 7 em 6 talkee 4 ye 2 yerself 2 yer 2 ya 1 yourselves 1 yer''ve 1 yell 1 whereof 1 tiga 1 thee 1 panama= 1 p''r''aps 1 oneself 1 67.--cunningham 1 19th._--this Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 34412 be 11876 have 2599 do 2421 make 2103 see 2053 come 1798 take 1771 go 1751 say 1255 find 1243 give 1030 know 1010 look 962 get 917 leave 852 bring 842 tell 698 hear 698 call 680 think 664 return 637 stand 630 carry 621 seem 618 fall 617 follow 607 keep 576 pass 538 lie 526 turn 522 become 501 send 501 reach 487 run 474 speak 464 eat 462 remain 457 arrive 450 feel 449 kill 447 ask 440 put 433 use 423 show 394 appear 389 cut 388 meet 385 live 381 let 377 obtain Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4696 not 1999 very 1807 up 1806 so 1727 then 1617 more 1460 here 1363 other 1296 well 1291 long 1281 great 1253 now 1208 out 1208 only 1200 large 1181 good 1113 little 1104 as 1071 much 1050 many 1023 most 1014 down 921 small 912 first 849 few 795 there 775 also 746 away 728 old 714 soon 714 again 713 white 697 same 696 about 687 once 678 far 672 off 583 however 581 even 563 still 555 own 555 back 544 young 530 too 529 last 523 several 516 never 497 native 492 just 488 high Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 290 most 255 good 125 least 83 great 80 large 69 high 55 bad 41 near 41 Most 38 fine 34 slight 22 small 20 rich 17 j 13 low 12 strong 11 early 10 young 9 late 9 fast 8 eld 7 topmost 7 old 7 deep 6 grave 6 faint 5 thick 5 happy 5 full 5 brave 4 wide 4 tall 4 rude 4 poor 4 l 4 heavy 4 fair 4 easy 4 dark 4 bold 3 wise 3 wild 3 warm 3 thin 3 strange 3 soft 3 simple 3 pure 3 noble 3 mere Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 733 most 40 least 25 well 2 highest 1 richest 1 near 1 infest 1 heaviest 1 finest 1 easiest 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 gross did not 6 river is very 5 dyaks do not 5 tyler did not 4 dyaks are very 4 man was not 4 tyler was not 3 gross looked up 3 island is about 3 island is very 3 men do not 3 people are not 3 people are very 3 tribe is not 3 tyler gave vent 3 water is deep 3 water was clear 2 _ is not 2 boat came up 2 boats came down 2 boats coming down 2 boats were then 2 borneo are very 2 day was unusually 2 dyaks are always 2 dyaks have not 2 eyes were especially 2 gross had just 2 gross said suddenly 2 house is then 2 houses are small 2 man ''s flower"--rough 2 man had ever 2 man is dead 2 man is very 2 men came in 2 men came up 2 men did not 2 men have not 2 men were tired 2 men were very 2 natives are not 2 night is too 2 night was dark 2 people are poor 2 people did not 2 people do not 2 people were so 2 river is low 2 river is small Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 gross made no reply 2 gross made no comment 1 _ is not likely 1 boat is not empty 1 boats were not long 1 borneo are not numerous 1 dyaks have not yet 1 dyaks were no longer 1 eye does not often 1 foot had not trod 1 gross had no chance 1 gross is not afraid 1 gross made no sound 1 gross was not wholly 1 hand was not here 1 heads is no criterion 1 houses are no further 1 island is not large 1 islands have no intercourse 1 man was not likee 1 man was not much 1 men did not exactly 1 men have not yet 1 natives are not very 1 people had no salt 1 people had not time 1 people have no tails 1 river is not strong 1 river was not quite 1 rivers are not rapid 1 time had not yet 1 time has not yet 1 time was not formidable 1 tree falls no work 1 trees are not uncommon 1 tribe are not so 1 tribe is not great 1 tribe is not very 1 tyler had no doubt 1 tyler had no need 1 tyler was not so 1 water does not always 1 women are not fertile 1 women gives no presumption A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 37215 author = Beecham, John Charles title = The Argus Pheasant date = keywords = Batavia; Bulungan; Captain; Carver; Chinaman; Cho; Dyaks; God; Gross; Koyala; Lkath; Muller; Mynheer; Paddy; Peter; Rouse; Sachsen; Schouten; Seng; Sing; Slyck; Van; Wobanguli summary = "Look here, captain!" Peter Gross exclaimed, facing his skipper "Good-morning, Ah Sing," Peter Gross remarked happily, as he mounted the The governor glanced at Peter Gross''s strong face and stalwart form The little flash of passion left Peter Gross''s face, but the puzzled Sachsen''s eyes looked steadily into Peter Gross''s. "I do not need a thousand men, your excellency," Peter Gross replied "With good fortune, bring peace to Bulungan," Peter Gross replied Peter Gross looked sternly shoreward at the open water-front of Bulungan "--that Cho Seng had come to tell me Mynheer Gross was here," Muller "For Mynheer Muller, the _controlleur_," Peter Gross acknowledged That evening, when Peter Gross had returned to the ship, Muller and Van It seemed to Peter Gross that Koyala''s face showed a trace of Peter Gross looked at Koyala. "Koyala again," Peter Gross remarked. "I and Captain Van Slyck," Peter Gross said scornfully. id = 44484 author = Brereton, F. S. (Frederick Sadleir) title = With the Dyaks of Borneo: A Tale of the Head Hunters date = keywords = Beverley; Borneo; Chinaman; Dido; Dutchman; Dyaks; Hanns; John; Malays; Marshall; Mr.; New; Rembas; Richardson; Sarawak; Sarebus; Schlott; Story; Sung; Tale; Tyler summary = Placing his hand beneath Tyler''s arms, the officer helped him to rise Placing one hand upon Tyler''s shoulder the officer grasped his fingers "Not vessels like that one," said Tyler under his breath, turning to "Let us call John Marshall and take him into our confidence," said Tyler trees," said Tyler calmly, as he and John Marshall pulled towards the "Not if Hanns Schlott still remains their leader," said Tyler with "De men say dat de pirates allee lightee so far," said Li Sung, rapidly "It is the way in which the white men of our race fight," said Tyler, "At last we are close to these Malays and the sea Dyaks," said Tyler "Time to be returning," said Tyler suddenly, and in such determined "And now comes the time for us," said Tyler in a voice which trembled, Leaving the prahu in the hands of Li Sung, Tyler lay down in the bows id = 61599 author = Burbidge, F. W. (Frederick William) title = The Gardens of the Sun A naturalist''s journal on the mountains and in the forests and swamps of Borneo and the Sulu Archipelago date = keywords = Baker; Balu; Borneo; Brunei; Burbidge; CHAPTER; Dusun; East; Everett; Hook; Indra; Istana; Kiau; Kina; Labuan; Malays; Meimbong; Mr.; Sharpe; Singapore; Sultan; Sulu; Veitch; bornean; chinese; european; good; large; man; native summary = its native forests, this large man-like ape lives in the great natural breakfast--Rare plants en route--Mountain flowers--Large breakfast--Rare plants en route--Mountain flowers--Large market of fruit, fish, vegetables, rice, and other native produce, having told the Kiau men to water the plants well as they crossed the trees--Fruit culture--Birds--Pitcher-plants--Snakes--Sun trees--Fruit culture--Birds--Pitcher-plants--Snakes--Sun large blue, and pretty little green tree pigeons of many kinds appear, little species of ferns--were also seen on tree trunks or on rocks, or, as seen here in Sulu, small tree, is common throughout the Malay on some large trees which were in fruit near the village. a detour from the little spring or watering-place near the village, fruit in plenty, we came beneath a grove of large durian trees which Plant collecting--Large nepenthes--Sociable birds--Mountain Plant collecting--Large nepenthes--Sociable birds--Mountain a good clean house for us, and he also gave our men rice and fruit, id = 720 author = Conrad, Joseph title = Almayer''s Folly: A Story of an Eastern River date = keywords = Abdulla; Ali; Almayer; Babalatchi; Bulangi; Dain; Ford; Lakamba; Lingard; Mrs.; Nina; Rajah; Reshid; Sambir; Tuan; look; malay; man summary = "Listen, Tuan Almayer," said Dain. lights burning strong and white, with a suggestion of paraffin and lampglasses, stood the house and the godowns of Abdulla bin Selim, the great Almayer rising slowly, his long pipe in hand, his face set into a look of "Be careful, Nina," said Almayer, after a short silence and rising from Mrs. Almayer turned her face towards the girl, and her sunken eyes shone shaking Almayer''s hand with grave courtesy, his face wearing a look of Dain Maroola came the next day and had a long conversation with Almayer. "And will you be long away, Dain?" asked Nina, in a low voice. Dain was not long in crossing the river after leaving Almayer. "Lay him there," said Babalatchi to Almayer''s men, pointing to a pile of "Listen, girl," he said: "there will be many white men in Almayer''s Almayer''s house to see the white woman''s face, to look close at those id = 30233 author = Furness, William Henry title = Folk-lore in Borneo A Sketch date = keywords = Kayan; bird; fire; man; tree summary = head-man known as the elder, or _Orang Tuah_, and he in turn is governed Katirah Murai was married to old man _Ajai Avai_, who comes not until many, many years had elapsed that an old man named _Laki Oi_ suggested this idea to the original narrator of this tradition.) Little Ringgong_ (Burong meaning _bird_), who made all the rivers, the great One day when the man and the dog were in the jungle together, and got sprites and mountain gnomes, living in the trees, in the rivers, and naturally tend to the taking of life; a young man, for instance, who world, some say that there are trees and plants and animals much the the go-between of man and the birds, or any of the spirits; it forms an a man have a fruit-tree, for instance, which he wishes to protect, he river water has been poured on the child''s head. id = 27801 author = Gomes, Edwin Herbert title = Children of Borneo date = keywords = Borneo; Brooke; Burong; D.D.; Dyaks; Giant; Illustrations; Missionary; Rev.; Singalang; Siu; child; large; mouse summary = The Dyaks thought it a grand thing to be able to bring home a human head of the Dyak houses to-day, you will see some of these human heads, taken The Dyak marries at an early age, and lives in a long village house with the present time, however, a great deal of the cloth woven by the Dyaks when they get a good harvest, and when the people of the Dyak house seem comes into a Dyak house, a feast is held, and offerings are made to the lived with his mother, and was the head of a long Dyak house in which near at hand he saw the lights of a long Dyak house. long Dyak house built for more than a hundred families to live in, and As many of the long Dyak village houses are built at great distances Dyaks, must not always live at his mission house, but must travel from id = 22903 author = Keppel, Henry, Sir title = The Expedition to Borneo of H.M.S. Dido For the Suppression of Piracy date = keywords = Archipelago; Bandar; Borneo; Brooke; Captain; China; Chinese; Datu; Dido; Dyaks; England; English; Hassim; Kaya; Labuan; Lundu; Macota; Mr.; Muda; Orang; Pangeran; Pontiana; Proper; Rajah; Royalist; Sadong; Sahib; Sakarran; Sambas; Sarawak; Sarebus; Seriff; Singapore; Singè; Sir; Tanjong; Tumangong; british; european; malay summary = character of the natives.--Leave Sarawak.--Songi Dyaks.--Visit Seriff river.--Visit to the Singè Dyaks.--Description of Mr. Brooke''s house at made Rajah of Sarawak.--Liberation of rebel prisoners.--State of Dyak arrives in the Samarang''s boats.--Return to Sarawak.--New expedition changes and chances of time will place this fine country in the hands Malay or Dyak are a good-looking and industrious race, partaking prevent my reaching the Lundu Dyaks; the distance was great, the tribe character of the natives.--Leave Sarawak.--Songi Dyaks.--Visit applied by the natives of Borneo to the various wild tribes, Dyaks tribe of Dyaks, from the River Linga, coming to our assistance, different Malay chiefs heard that, in ten days, a handful of white men considerable native force of both Malays and Dyaks, was particularly body of the Malay to Sarawak, his native place; both parties having the present time, it is the Pangerans or rajahs of the country, with id = 7489 author = Lumholtz, Carl title = Through Central Borneo; an Account of Two Years'' Travel in the Land of Head-Hunters Between the Years 1913 and 1917 date = keywords = Apo; Bandjermasin; Barito; Borneo; Dayaks; Duhoi; Dutch; Glats; Java; Kahayan; Katingan; Kayan; Kenyahs; Long; Mahakam; Malays; Mr.; New; Oma; Penihings; Penyahbongs; Punans; River; Samba; Sampit; Saputans; Sembulo; Upper; chapter; day; man summary = Long Pelaban, a Kenyah kampong, on the Kayan River Kenyah-Kayan, Iban or Sea Dayak, Malay, and the remaining tribes he the river to Kaburau, the principal Kayan kampong (village) to secure men Malays call the great jungles of Borneo, first going up the river half a his prahu (native boat) had been attacked one day at dawn in a small To-day the young men sing the song of the returning head-hunters more for day''s journey up the Kayan River, only the weak and old people remaining high ground, with Malay men, women, and children who had been living there The kampong consists of several long houses of the usual Dayak style, start at seven o''clock, arriving in good time at the Kayan kampong, Long little fruit, fish will not come up the river as far as our kampong, and Three times a day the women bring water and take baths, while the men id = 26844 author = Marryat, Frank title = Borneo and the Indian Archipelago with drawings of costume and scenery date = keywords = Borneo; Brooke; Bruni; Dyaks; England; English; Europeans; Hong; Kong; Kuchin; Manilla; Mr.; Muda; Samarang; Sarawak; Sincapore; Sooloo; chinese; illustration; malay summary = town of Kuchin is built on the left-hand side of the river Sarawak going that could be obtained from the ship was brought up in the native boats, several piratical prahus, the look-out men in the European boats, gig left the ship to survey the island Ku-king-san, the nearest port of prahus in sight, full of men, and each armed with a long gun, pulling officers, left the ship with four days'' provisions to survey a portion men-of-war boats having been towed by the steamer, we arrived some time boat for some time, appearing to take a great interest in every thing One day, dining at the house lent us by the sultan, Mr. Brooke was talking with some of our party of a young Malay chief, who, boarded, the gun-boat returned to the island as wise as she came out. id = 21238 author = Reid, Mayne title = The Castaways date = keywords = Archipelago; Borneo; CHAPTER; Captain; Helen; Henry; Irishman; Malay; Murtagh; Redwood; Saloo; bird; like; long; time; tree; water summary = Murtagh each taking a pair, the boat was manned, the captain himself the grand forest-trees, among them stately palms and tall lance-like Henry and Helen remained under the tree, as their father did not think different directions--Captain Redwood into the forest, Murtagh up the "_A gavial_!" cried Saloo, as his eyes rested on the body of the huge fish caught; and such birds and beasts of the forest as Captain Redwood "What is it, Saloo?" hailed Captain Redwood; "are you in any danger?" For a time she was seen in Saloo''s hands, convulsively writhing and Saloo got ready his blow-gun and poisoned arrows; Captain Redwood looked animal was a long time in getting to the tree. the tree; but Captain Redwood felt that the rifle he held in his hands, But for the support of Murtagh and Saloo, Captain Redwood would have Captain Redwood and Saloo in their id = 2564 author = Walker, H. Wilfrid title = Wanderings among South Sea Savages and in Borneo and the Philippines date = keywords = Agai; Baruga; Borneo; Buli; Dayaks; English; Fiji; Guinea; Lala; Monckton; Negritos; New; Notus; Ratu; River; Vic; fijian; large; man summary = Dayak Women and Children on the Platform outside a long House well, I soon learned a great deal about Ratu Lala and his people. have been killed if a white man had not arrived just in time. box, which I told Ratu Lala I thought was too large to be carried and in the old days Ratu Lala told me that the Tongan people would the men''s shoulders; the elderly women looked like small children I stayed the night at the Negrito chief''s hut, which I reached long an old man declared that there was a large village ahead, the two I saw here for the first time one of the curious native tree houses. passed many of the long, curious Dayak houses and plenty of canoes full from the large fruit trees which surrounded every Dayak village. wished to visit a Dayak village where no white man had ever been and