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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 53935 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Rome 3 roman 3 Pompey 3 Brutus 2 sidenote 2 ebook 2 Sylla 2 Senate 2 Marius 2 Gaul 2 Forum 2 Cato 2 Cassius 2 Caius 2 Caesar 2 CHAPTER 1 thy 1 thou 1 look 1 great 1 cry 1 boy 1 State 1 Spain 1 Serge 1 Scipio 1 Rubicon 1 Romaine 1 Rhine 1 Queene 1 Milo 1 Metellus 1 Marcus 1 Lupe 1 Lord 1 Labienus 1 Julius 1 Italy 1 Heauen 1 Greece 1 Gracchus 1 Germans 1 Gauls 1 Exit 1 Enter 1 Empire 1 Egypt 1 Cæsar 1 Crassus 1 Cracis Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 979 man 638 time 503 boy 486 army 427 day 421 soldier 416 sidenote 375 enemy 348 way 343 people 334 hand 323 year 301 country 300 side 294 friend 291 father 282 war 268 power 257 life 234 Pompey 227 place 222 order 222 head 221 legion 213 consul 212 city 211 party 207 death 205 officer 200 nothing 199 law 199 horse 189 word 188 name 172 chariot 170 world 170 eye 169 force 167 sword 164 part 157 work 156 thing 154 moment 154 master 152 end 152 course 149 command 148 province 147 person 145 general Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3563 _ 1993 Caesar 852 Marcus 651 Pompey 632 Serge 540 Senate 530 Rome 528 Cicero 259 Sylla 195 Italy 169 Romans 168 Gaul 166 Brutus 153 Marius 139 Clodius 130 Cato 122 Cracis 121 Gauls 101 Julius 99 Caius 97 Catiline 96 Cassius 95 thou 90 Spain 89 B.C. 87 Crassus 82 CHAPTER 81 State 80 Atticus 79 Lupe 79 Antony 78 Cæsar 78 Asia 75 Labienus 70 Forum 66 Germans 62 Roman 61 Bibulus 55 Ariovistus 55 Africa 54 Ptolemy 53 Cleopatra 52 Milo 51 Enter 51 Egypt 49 Rhine 47 Scipio 46 Metellus 45 Cinna 44 Domitius Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5439 he 2640 it 2266 they 2196 i 1961 him 1786 you 1360 them 746 himself 663 we 574 me 258 themselves 211 us 103 itself 65 she 56 myself 50 her 30 thee 26 one 23 yourself 17 ''s 13 mine 11 ourselves 11 ''em 10 yours 9 herself 6 his 5 theirs 4 vp 3 ile 3 em 2 ours 1 you?--no 1 you''ll 1 vvhat 1 vntill 1 thy 1 taskes 1 oneself 1 milo 1 i''m 1 ha 1 elsewhere.--they 1 consul.--attaches Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 13354 be 5607 have 1607 do 1155 say 936 go 921 make 801 come 647 take 568 see 465 know 457 cry 449 give 411 think 403 leave 377 find 365 look 324 get 302 bring 287 send 262 seem 257 stand 254 follow 238 hold 230 begin 226 pass 224 speak 215 tell 205 fall 204 call 203 let 199 feel 196 fight 190 turn 185 mean 183 lie 182 hear 180 want 171 keep 169 become 164 kill 162 rise 161 put 160 carry 153 remain 147 try 138 show 137 return 137 lead 136 die 135 wish Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2342 not 824 so 719 now 707 more 663 then 557 great 541 up 500 old 448 roman 424 out 422 only 419 own 390 again 384 as 376 other 360 well 354 back 342 down 324 too 315 on 310 there 296 very 295 still 294 most 288 long 282 here 275 once 273 first 267 away 257 such 256 good 247 never 239 young 235 last 227 off 223 little 219 few 212 many 208 thus 200 much 192 high 188 right 187 same 179 soon 179 all 178 however 172 far 167 perhaps 165 over 161 yet Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 88 good 42 high 38 bad 36 least 33 great 28 most 11 near 7 strong 7 early 6 old 6 brave 5 wise 5 wild 5 low 5 large 5 fine 5 able 4 true 4 rough 4 deep 4 dear 4 Most 3 warm 3 sure 3 small 3 slight 3 simple 3 sharp 3 rich 3 pure 3 mean 3 long 3 easy 3 cheef 3 bitter 2 young 2 wealthy 2 proud 2 pref 2 poor 2 noble 2 narrow 2 light 2 hot 2 grand 2 foul 2 e 2 deer 2 close 2 chief Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 266 most 7 least 6 well Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1522 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 caesar did not 9 caesar was not 6 caesar was now 5 caesar was very 5 marcus was silent 4 _ do not 4 pompey was still 4 sylla did not 3 caesar had never 3 caesar was able 3 caesar was as 3 serge was right 2 _ is ouerthrowne 2 armies were so 2 army was caesar 2 army was now 2 caesar does not 2 caesar had ever 2 caesar had foretold 2 caesar had not 2 caesar had now 2 caesar had yet 2 caesar took possession 2 caesar took up 2 caesar was about 2 caesar was consul 2 caesar was dead 2 caesar was more 2 caesar was never 2 caesar was particularly 2 caesar was present 2 caesar was well 2 cicero did not 2 cicero had once 2 cicero was not 2 friends were too 2 man was not 2 marcus did not 2 marcus was conscious 2 people had so 2 people were pleased 2 pompey did not 2 pompey had not 2 pompey was then 2 pompey was too 2 rome were not 2 senate did not 2 senate sent out 2 senate was thus 2 serge had hardly Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 caesar had no cavalry 2 caesar had no ships 1 _ do not with 1 _ let no such 1 army is not there 1 army was not yet 1 boy had no thought 1 caesar brought no accession 1 caesar did not immediately 1 caesar had no difficulty 1 caesar had no time 1 caesar had no wish 1 caesar took no honor 1 caesar was not much 1 caesar was not sorry 1 caesar was not yet 1 cicero had no intention 1 cicero was no longer 1 days were not enough 1 legions were no longer 1 life are no better 1 man is not naturally 1 man was not caesar 1 marcus thought no more 1 men tell no tales 1 men were not yet 1 pompey gave no pleasure 1 pompey had no extraordinary 1 pompey had no such 1 pompey was no longer 1 pompey was no politician 1 rome are not populares 1 rome was no longer 1 rome was no place 1 rome were no longer 1 senate had no power 1 senate had no reason 1 serge made no reply 1 serge said no more 1 sides were no longer 1 soldier were not extraordinary 1 sylla was not particular 1 sylla was not so 1 time is not now 1 time was not ripe 1 years is no evidence A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11688 author = Abbott, Jacob title = History of Julius Caesar date = keywords = Brutus; Caesar; Cleopatra; Egypt; Forum; Gaul; Marius; Pompey; Rome; Rubicon; Senate; Sylla; great; roman; sidenote summary = his day, a great many Caesars who had held the highest offices of the [Sidenote: Caesar''s increasing power.] Caesar began soon to receive appointments to public office, and thus [Sidenote: Caesar''s rise to power.] so great a force, gave up the point, and Caesar gained the day. [Sidenote: Caesar assumes the whole power.] [Sidenote: Condition of Gaul in Caesar''s day.] [Sidenote: Caesar calls a council of officers.] [Sidenote: Caesar''s popularity at Rome.] [Sidenote: Pompey and Caesar open enemies.] [Sidenote: Pompey''s estimate of Caesar''s power.] [Sidenote: Caesar lands the remainder of his army.] [Sidenote: Caesar hems Pompey in.] [Sidenote: Nature of the contest between Caesar and Pompey.] [Sidenote: Caesar in Pompey''s camp.] [Sidenote: Caesar pursues Pompey.] [Sidenote: Pompey''s head sent to Caesar.] [Sidenote: Caesar mourns Pompey.] [Sidenote: Caesar''s respect for Pompey''s memory.] [Sidenote: Caesar returns to Rome.] [Sidenote: Caesar again at Rome.] [Sidenote: Caesar''s power.] [Sidenote: Caesar and Pompey''s statue.] id = 21379 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Marcus: the Young Centurion date = keywords = CHAPTER; Caius; Cracis; Gauls; Julius; Lupe; Marcus; Rome; Serge; boy; cry; look; roman summary = "That they would, Marcus, my boy," cried the old soldier, gazing at him "Look here, Serge!" cried the boy, angrily, "you can put your armour and "Yes, Serge," said the boy, sadly; "but it seems very hard." The boy''s looks and actions affected the old man, who said sadly: "Yes, father," cried Marcus, excitedly; "don''t blame Serge. "That''s right, boy," said the old soldier, without turning his head. "Good-bye, Marcus, boy," he said, holding out his hand. "Come on, Serge, old fellow," said Marcus, softly, as he took his old "Come here, Marcus," he said; and the boy noticed that their visitor "The time is gliding away, Marcus, my boy," said Cracis, sadly. "I''d about given it up, Marcus, boy," said Serge just then. "But this doesn''t look like snow, Serge," said the boy, kicking up the "Splendid, Marcus, boy!" cried Serge. Look, Marcus, boy, we are going right," and the old soldier id = 8425 author = Froude, James Anthony title = Caesar: A Sketch date = keywords = Aedui; Africa; Antony; Asia; Atticus; B.C.; Bibulus; Brutus; CHAPTER; Caesar; Caius; Cassius; Catiline; Cato; Cicero; Cinna; Clodius; Commonwealth; Crassus; Empire; Forum; Gaul; Germans; Gracchus; Greece; Italy; Labienus; Marius; Metellus; Milo; Pompey; Rhine; Rome; Scipio; Senate; Spain; State; Sylla; roman; sidenote summary = Pompey.--Scandals against Caesar''s Private Life.--General Character of Conference.--He refuses.--Alarm in the Roman Army.--Caesar marches Lucca.--Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus.--Cicero deserts the Lucca.--Pompey and Crassus Consuls.--Caesar''s Command prolonged for Cicero.--Relieved by Caesar in Person.--General Disturbance.--Labienus deserts Caesar.--Cicero in Cilicia.--Returns to Rome.--Pompey of Caesar.--Continued Hesitation of Cicero.--Advises Pompey to make Peace.--Pompey, with the Senate and Consuls, flies to Greece.--Cicero''s Pompey''s Army in Spain.--Caesar at Rome.--Departure for not to end the War.--Caesar again in Rome.--Restores Order.--Mutiny in before us of Cato and Pompey, of Cicero and Julius Caesar; the more but for the young Caesar would a second time have driven the Romans out Caesar had the people behind him, and Pompey the army. Caesar''s consulship had declared him a friend of the Roman people. men in Rome thought that Caesar or Pompey should be sent out;[1] or, if If Caesar came to Rome as consul, the Senate knew too well what it id = 1120 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedy of Julius Caesar date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#100) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 id = 1785 author = Shakespeare, William title = Julius Caesar date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#1522) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1522 id = 30846 author = nan title = The Tragedy Of Caesar''s Revenge date = keywords = Act; Anthony; Brutus; Cassius; Cato; Cæsar; Enter; Exit; Heauen; Lord; Pompey; Queene; Romaine; Rome; thou; thy summary = Let not that heart that did thy Country wound Thy fatall stroke of death shall more mee glad, _Cæsar_ thy sword hath all blisse from me taine _Cæs._ _Cæsar Pharsalia_ doth thy conquest sound Then let my death procure thy sweet liues safety, _Pom._ O how thy loue doth ease my greeued minde, And all thy wrongs shall _Cæsar''s_ vallor right, _Antho._ Now _Cæsar_ hath thy flattering Fortune heapt _Cæs._ Let no such thoughts distemper now thy minde, Thou prize thy Countries loue and liberty, Thy Fathers life vnto his foe-mens hands, Vnto the Soule of thy dead Country _Rome_. _Brutus_ thy soule shall neuer more complaine: That thou hast conquered thy owne climing thoughts, _Calphur._ O dearest _Cæsar_, hast thou seene thy selfe, _Cæs._ Weepe not faire loue, let not thy wofull teares Thy life to thee a torture shall become, And when sad death shall be thy labors end,