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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 87155 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 68 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Cherokee 4 Tennessee 4 Indians 4 Georgia 4 Carolina 3 United 3 States 3 North 3 John 3 English 2 Swain 2 Ross 2 River 2 Rabbit 2 Nation 2 Mississippi 2 Little 2 Jackson 2 Hiwassee 2 General 2 Fort 2 East 2 Creek 2 Colonel 2 Arkansas 1 willinawaugh 1 river 1 near 1 man 1 low 1 like 1 indian 1 history 1 great 1 french 1 british 1 York 1 West 1 Washington 1 War 1 Wafford 1 Vol 1 Virginia 1 Uktena 1 Tuckasegee 1 Treaty 1 Thomas 1 Terrapin 1 Swimmer 1 Sun Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1405 treaty 1382 man 1194 river 1166 name 1045 tribe 972 time 841 country 839 p. 833 land 800 people 782 year 754 day 735 town 732 place 693 mountain 682 settlement 679 number 633 county 624 line 609 chief 560 head 558 water 536 nation 520 war 463 woman 438 side 416 part 412 party 412 mile 408 house 400 fire 396 way 386 story 381 creek 348 warrior 347 territory 345 hunter 344 ground 334 word 334 hand 332 council 329 form 329 child 325 night 314 commissioner 310 body 305 other 301 peace 299 life 296 boundary Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3757 Cherokee 1192 States 1121 United 1066 Indians 1022 Cherokees 935 Tennessee 795 Carolina 765 _ 632 Indian 607 Footnote 602 Georgia 557 North 512 Nation 509 River 375 pp 364 John 362 Creek 352 State 336 Creeks 329 Stuart 299 President 298 | 297 Secretary 293 Fort 283 General 278 American 274 War 259 South 254 Ross 234 Captain 222 Little 216 Congress 212 Rabbit 212 Mississippi 203 Odalie 203 C. 202 Affairs 198 Colonel 197 Commissioner 193 Arkansas 191 New 189 Iroquois 182 Vol 180 Washington 173 East 167 Government 164 Demeré 162 Jackson 160 May 160 Governor Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4860 he 4363 it 4011 they 2050 them 1561 him 1163 i 966 she 795 you 673 we 354 himself 332 her 319 themselves 233 me 188 us 95 itself 62 one 46 herself 13 ourselves 13 myself 12 ib 11 yourself 9 ours 9 ''s 9 ''em 8 theirs 6 his 4 ya 4 thee 4 mine 3 yourselves 2 yours 2 ye 2 ts 2 meself 2 ha 2 dihyûñ''dula 1 yûnsâ''i--"buffalo 1 uni''stana''la 1 u`niskwetu`gi--"they 1 u''niskwetu`gi--"they 1 tsunû''`liyû''sûnestlâ''ta--"they 1 sat 1 liyu`sunestla`ta--"they 1 kâitseñ''ko 1 inâ''li 1 hon 1 home.--arranged 1 hers 1 gû''nahitûñ''yi--"long 1 france,--left Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 18681 be 6000 have 2086 see 1518 make 1465 say 1315 come 1187 go 969 take 964 do 877 know 779 find 758 give 645 call 479 tell 474 kill 427 leave 410 live 406 hold 403 look 399 bring 388 seem 383 run 371 get 369 follow 368 begin 358 hear 358 become 336 use 296 keep 287 think 280 send 270 agree 268 remove 264 accord 256 carry 255 stand 254 speak 237 fall 232 return 232 lie 229 die 223 meet 222 continue 221 pass 219 appear 218 remain 216 set 215 reach 214 cross 208 lose Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2118 not 1249 so 1081 other 950 great 870 up 842 then 829 now 811 also 785 indian 771 out 735 old 730 same 689 more 647 long 610 only 604 first 577 down 559 as 540 such 513 again 508 white 495 very 495 still 463 little 453 well 419 large 416 own 395 there 393 many 384 present 379 several 374 once 374 about 370 far 368 last 366 back 363 good 356 much 336 never 322 small 318 here 315 most 303 new 301 thus 301 even 299 soon 298 off 296 away 289 just 289 however Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 91 good 66 most 42 least 33 early 32 great 26 high 25 large 21 near 15 old 15 fine 13 Most 9 slight 8 manif 7 wild 7 southw 6 hard 6 deep 5 small 5 low 5 late 5 brave 4 young 4 pure 4 long 4 hot 4 bright 4 bad 4 able 3 topmost 3 sweet 3 strong 3 short 3 rare 3 keen 3 grand 3 fleet 3 eld 3 dark 2 warm 2 vague 2 poor 2 l 2 happy 2 handsome 2 furth 2 fierce 2 farth 2 easy 2 dear 2 cruel Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 249 most 21 least 18 well 1 well;--the 1 soon 1 purest 1 early Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 1st-hand-history.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://1st-hand-history.org/Marshall/album1.html 1 http://1st-hand-history.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 name is not 7 people were afraid 6 cherokee were now 6 name is also 6 name is sometimes 4 cherokees were not 4 line was not 4 name is frequently 4 name is probably 3 cherokee are not 3 cherokee had already 3 indians were then 3 man went back 3 name is doubtful 3 name is now 3 name was originally 3 people did not 3 people were so 2 cherokee brought suit 2 cherokee do not 2 cherokee had now 2 cherokee is still 2 cherokee went out 2 cherokee were able 2 cherokee were finally 2 cherokee were off 2 cherokee were well 2 cherokees did not 2 cherokees had already 2 cherokees had also 2 cherokees had always 2 cherokees had now 2 day made several 2 georgia are also 2 georgia are unconstitutional 2 indian has always 2 indians are afraid 2 indians did not 2 indians had long 2 indians were not 2 indians were probably 2 land was as 2 line running north 2 man did not 2 man got ready 2 man is away 2 man living down 2 man looked back 2 man was still 2 name are uncertain Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 line was not actually 2 name has no apparent 2 name has no connection 2 name has no meaning 1 carolina was not definitely 1 cherokee are not conservative 1 cherokee are not foreigners 1 cherokee are not specifically 1 cherokee have no name 1 cherokee have no tradition 1 cherokee was not familiar 1 day was not far 1 georgia have no right 1 indian has no sense 1 indians did not immediately 1 indians did not very 1 indians had no business 1 indians was no doubt 1 indians were not duly 1 lands brought no enchantment 1 lands were no more 1 lands were not already 1 line is not so 1 man was not dead 1 men is not wonderful 1 name is not translatable 1 people are not better 1 people are not progressive 1 people were not afraid 1 states had no funds 1 states had no power 1 states had no right 1 states has not only 1 town is not definitely 1 town is not far 1 treaty is no treaty 1 treaty was not duly A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 53375 author = Jarrett, Robert Frank title = Occoneechee, the Maid of the Mystic Lake date = keywords = Carolina; Cherokee; Co.; Creek; East; Georgia; Hiwassee; Indians; Jackson; John; Junaluska; Little; MYTH; North; Occoneechee; Rabbit; Smoky; Swain; Tennessee; Terrapin; Uktena; great; like; low; near; river summary = and the river far below, there lived in the old time a great snake trail, and when the old man came, he saw one woman standing near the A long time ago a man got lost in the mountains near the head of to Valley river, in Cherokee County, North Carolina, are the remains of Valley river, in Cherokee county, North Carolina. Kai-a-tee)--a former Cherokee settlement on Little Tennessee river, in the old Cherokee country, the best known being Tugaloo river, Gusti''--a traditional Cherokee settlement on Tennessee river, near Cherokee towns, was on the river of the same name, near the present former settlement places in the old Cherokee country. river, in White county, was known to the Cherokee as Itsa''ti. Ta''lasi''--a former Cherokee settlement on Little Tennessee river about prominent chief on Valley river, in Cherokee county, North Carolina. creek of Valley river, in Cherokee county, N. id = 29513 author = Marshall, John title = Opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, at January Term, 1832, Delivered by Mr. Chief Justice Marshall in the Case of Samuel A. Worcester, Plaintiff in Error, versus the State of Georgia With a Statement of the Case, Extracted from the Records of the Supreme Court of the United States date = keywords = Cherokee; Court; Georgia; Indians; States; United summary = A writ of error was issued from the Supreme Court of the United States, to the said Supreme Court of the United States, the record and United States and the Cherokee nation of Indians, to wit: at Hopewell, United States and the Cherokee nation of Indians, to wit: at Hopewell, treaties, the United States of America acknowledge the said Cherokee treaties, the United States of America acknowledge the said Cherokee between the aforesaid Cherokee nation and the said United States of between the aforesaid Cherokee nation and the said United States of constitution, treaties, or laws, of the United States, and the decision validity of the treaties made by the United States with the Cherokee United States considered the Cherokees as a nation. Cherokee nation is under the protection of the United States of The treaties and laws of the United States contemplate the Indian United States and the Cherokee nation, the regulation of which, id = 45634 author = Mooney, James title = Myths of the Cherokee Extract from the Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology date = keywords = Alabama; American; Arkansas; Bear; Bureau; Carolina; Catawba; Cherokee; Chickasaw; Colonel; Commissioner; Coosa; Creeks; Cumberland; East; Echota; English; Ethnology; Fort; General; Georgia; Hiwassee; Indians; Iroquois; Jackson; John; Little; Mississippi; Nation; New; North; Ohio; Rabbit; Ramsey; Report; Ross; Royce; Seneca; Shawano; Soto; South; States; Sun; Swain; Swimmer; Tennessee; Thomas; Tuckasegee; United; Virginia; Wafford; Washington; West; York; history summary = Cherokee Nation in Indian Territory, chiefly from old men and women Although the tribe is not named, the Indians were probably Cherokee, years later, says that the invading Cherokee found "white people" friendly Indian woman of great authority in the Cherokee Nation, that small mixed town of Cherokee and Creeks, on the south side of Tennessee United States to secure to the Cherokee nation of Indians, as well At this time the Cherokee Nation numbered something over 25,000 Indian, Indian mother, and was born near the present Murphy, Cherokee county, among the Cherokee, the Creeks, and probably other Indian tribes, as mountain, every deep bend in the river, in the old Cherokee country Then the Cherokee chief said to his people, "Now is the time for west with the Cherokee at the final removal of the tribe to Indian settlement on the west side of the river, in Cherokee county, North id = 31801 author = Murfree, Mary Noailles title = The Story of Old Fort Loudon date = keywords = Atta; Captain; Carolina; Cherokee; Choo; Choté; Colonel; Corporal; Demeré; English; Fifine; Fort; George; Halsing; Hamish; Indians; Kulla; Loudon; Montgomery; Mrs.; O''Flynn; Oconostota; Odalie; Prince; River; Sandy; Stuart; Tennessee; british; french; man; willinawaugh summary = "What was I to do, Odalie?" said Hamish MacLeod, suddenly grave, and in his mind,--for he had once more thought of the great Captain Stuart! "Men must needs follow when duty leads the way," said Captain Demeré, a The Indians turned their attentive eyes to Captain Stuart and Captain Stuart could feel the Cherokee''s heart beat fast under his hand. French,--civilized men and ''palefaces'' like ourselves," said Captain hundred men in a little mud fort on the frontier, with the Cherokees Indian, who stood behind the great chiefs and recited, now in Cherokee on Demeré''s face, and the hand with which Stuart held the firelock "Come, Hamish," said Stuart, rising, "you must be off; some Indian might officers and soldiers for payment: That the fort, great guns, powder, terrible great guns, were men,--settlers, soldiers, and Indians,--trying the great Captain Stuart, with its long fair hair, like none others, was id = 46493 author = Royce, Charles C. title = The Cherokee Nation of Indians. (1887 N 05 / 1883-1884 (pages 121-378)) date = keywords = Affairs; Arkansas; Carolina; Cherokee; Congress; Creek; Footnote; General; Georgia; Government; Indian; John; July; Mississippi; Nation; North; President; River; Ross; Secretary; States; Statutes; Tennessee; Treaty; United; Vol; War summary = United States to send four persons to reside in Cherokee country to act upon the land set apart to the Cherokee Indians by the State of North 5. The Cherokee Nation agree to meet the United States treaty The Cherokee Nation cedes to the United States all claim to 1. The Cherokee Nation cedes to the United States all of their lands 1. The Cherokee Nation cedes to the United States all of their lands lands reserved by the Cherokees shall be removed by the United States, 1. The Cherokee Nation cedes to the United States all the land claimed United States, and the Cherokee Nation of Indians, represented by Whereas existing treaties between the United States and the Cherokee Cherokee treaty of July 19, 1866, that the United States should, at its to the United States by the various treaties with the Cherokee Nation:_ id = 4241 author = Unknown title = Se-quo-yah; from Harper''s New Monthly, V.41 date = keywords = Cherokee; English; Gist; indian summary = among them, and the old Indian used to laugh at the white man, so lazy It was some years after Se-quo-yah had learned to present the bottle to remembering a word that sounded like it, wrote it--George Guess. ignorant of English as he was of any written language. theory with many Indians was, that the written speech of the white man before he completed his task, that the Cherokee language has certain write Indian words and names correctly in English. write the word for the tribe Cherokee, and the letter R, or its sound, hasten to George Gist, brooding over a written language for his people. Indian children will take one or two, at times several, years to master the English printed and written language, but in a few days can read English, also in, Cherokee in his own alphabet: Cherokee, and English sounds and definitions. id = 50734 author = Wood, George W. (George Warren) title = Report of Mr. Wood''s Visit to the Choctaw and Cherokee Missions. 1855 date = keywords = Board; Choctaw; Committee; Mr.; Prudential summary = That, in case the spring meeting of the Choctaw mission views, feelings, plans and labors of the brethren of the missions. of the Council in that year, a new school law, containing several the Missionary Boards, having schools under contract with the Nation, the Prudential Committee and the brethren of the mission have been to continue connection with the schools with subjection to the new Committee, in resolutions of the mission at its meeting in May, 1854, present circumstances of the Choctaw Nation and mission, to the Choctaw mission on the part of the Prudential Committee and the churches where slavery does not exist, missionaries are considered in detail, each member of the mission expressing his views the American Board adopted in 1845, as to what in its view slavery, Excluding two churches then connected with the mission of the Board, It is due to the Choctaw mission that I communicate to the Committee