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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3117 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 72 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Court 3 american 3 Constitution 2 man 2 english 2 court 2 York 2 United 2 Supreme 2 States 2 New 2 Mr. 2 Master 2 Massachusetts 2 Justice 2 England 2 Congress 2 Chief 1 witness 1 trial 1 state 1 solicitor 1 right 1 power 1 plaintiff 1 lawyer 1 law 1 justice 1 jury 1 judge 1 individual 1 illustration 1 honor 1 government 1 fact 1 client 1 case 1 barrister 1 Thomas 1 Stan 1 Sioux 1 Reports 1 President 1 Perry 1 Parliament 1 Paris 1 Marshall 1 Marlboro 1 Lord 1 London Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1888 court 1071 judge 1048 law 854 case 671 man 521 jury 515 lawyer 458 power 451 right 433 footnote 428 time 413 trial 384 state 357 justice 353 year 337 question 318 government 310 opinion 283 people 258 rule 255 judgment 254 day 237 statute 236 decision 235 fact 225 party 223 barrister 219 cause 216 witness 198 part 197 solicitor 196 legislature 188 action 187 defendant 183 evidence 182 matter 181 one 180 country 176 practice 176 business 174 act 170 authority 169 way 168 jurisdiction 166 order 165 plaintiff 161 appeal 156 property 156 life 155 side Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2280 _ 676 States 611 Court 523 United 447 State 272 Supreme 236 Justice 235 Reports 223 Constitution 210 New 190 England 163 Chief 157 Congress 138 Mr. 129 York 114 | 107 Bar 104 S. 103 County 97 Co. 96 Marshall 95 American 94 Courts 90 U. 89 House 87 President 82 Massachusetts 81 Law 81 Governor 79 London 78 King 78 Judge 77 English 77 Council 71 America 71 Act 69 © 68 Lord 68 District 67 France 66 Jefferson 63 R. 63 Circuit 61 South 61 John 61 Inn 60 Master 60 General 58 Parliament 58 Paris Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2900 it 2122 he 1333 they 633 them 596 him 592 i 308 you 266 we 176 she 149 himself 114 themselves 92 itself 67 me 61 us 58 her 56 one 10 myself 7 ourselves 7 herself 5 theirs 4 ''s 3 yourself 3 his 2 yours 2 thee 2 ours 2 mine 2 ''em 1 ya 1 inn 1 hers Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12230 be 3309 have 987 do 659 make 515 say 410 take 401 give 306 hold 306 go 288 come 279 find 273 see 270 know 242 call 213 become 209 bring 199 think 196 seem 169 follow 165 pass 162 try 152 decide 150 write 147 ask 141 appear 137 sit 134 show 132 get 127 require 125 hear 124 feel 121 use 119 tell 118 look 117 pay 116 leave 116 allow 114 consider 114 begin 112 provide 112 declare 110 state 109 receive 107 stand 105 exist 104 set 101 reach 101 act 100 put 100 keep Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2027 not 641 so 518 only 513 more 491 other 446 such 319 judicial 303 first 297 great 288 most 277 well 276 then 273 even 269 also 257 same 257 many 256 as 238 much 237 now 236 good 227 however 221 out 217 up 215 american 213 political 207 very 206 long 198 public 196 common 195 certain 189 own 185 high 181 new 177 few 175 little 175 legal 172 less 170 general 167 thus 166 large 164 far 162 always 156 old 156 often 155 generally 147 too 135 therefore 127 constitutional 126 necessary 126 english Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 110 most 92 good 73 least 60 high 32 great 19 Most 12 bad 11 slight 9 strong 9 large 8 able 6 low 6 late 5 early 4 old 3 simple 3 short 3 full 3 clear 2 weak 2 quick 2 near 2 manif 2 fit 2 fine 2 eld 2 easy 2 deep 2 dear 1 young 1 wild 1 wide 1 wealthy 1 vile 1 tender 1 staunch 1 small 1 safe 1 sad 1 pure 1 pretty 1 pleasant 1 plain 1 noisy 1 nice 1 mild 1 long 1 light 1 j 1 hot Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 178 most 14 well 8 least 1 soon 1 oftenest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 judge does not 5 court is not 5 law is not 4 court did not 4 courts are not 4 judge is not 3 court does not 3 court is final 3 courts are now 3 courts do not 3 jury are not 3 law does not 3 men do not 2 case is over 2 case is so 2 case was not 2 court has ever 2 court was then 2 courts are also 2 courts are always 2 courts are generally 2 courts are more 2 courts are often 2 courts were first 2 courts were not 2 courts were open 2 government have not 2 judge has not 2 judge is only 2 judges are often 2 judges were not 2 jury is more 2 justice is not 2 law is always 2 lawyers are good 2 man is also 2 men are not 2 power is not 2 question came up 2 state does not 2 states is so 2 trial is over 1 _ did not 1 _ was not 1 _ was wrung 1 case be equally 1 case came on 1 case came up 1 case comes in 1 case comes on Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 courts had no power 1 case does not usually 1 court are not heroines 1 court had no power 1 court had no responsibility 1 court having no jurisdiction 1 court is not infrequently 1 court is not properly 1 court was no longer 1 courts are not all 1 courts had not fully 1 courts has not always 1 courts have no admiralty 1 courts have no power 1 courts were not always 1 government are not natives 1 judge had no right 1 judge is not enviable 1 judge is not more 1 jury are not particularly 1 jury had no concern 1 jury have not yet 1 jury were not backward 1 justice is not fully 1 law is no case 1 law is not entirely 1 law is not great 1 law is not law 1 law is not precisely 1 law made no direct 1 lawyer has no right 1 lawyers are not satisfied 1 man is not merely 1 men are not ignorant 1 men are not mummers 1 men do not always 1 men had no choice 1 opinions are not similar 1 opinions is not common 1 people have no right 1 people made no reference 1 people was not formally 1 power is not likely 1 rights had no remedy 1 rule are not yet 1 state are not fountains 1 state have no right 1 states had no common 1 states had no control A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 10613 author = Adams, Brooks title = The Theory of Social Revolutions date = keywords = Chief; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Court; Danton; France; Jefferson; Justice; King; Marshall; Mr.; Paris; States; Supreme; United; american summary = a new governing class, as every considerable change in human environment fifty years later the Court of King''s Bench gravely held that a royal the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to the President of the United has no constitutional power to confer upon the Supreme Court original Court when it so decided made a serious political and social error. precedents the Supreme Court of New York decided that, under the _Police first presented to the Supreme Court of the United States, did not come The effect of the adoption by the Supreme Court of the United States of the Supreme Court of the United States under the Fourteenth Amendment, it the duty of every court of general jurisdiction, state or federal, to the Police Power, which was adopted by the Supreme Court of the United On March 10, 1793, the Convention passed a decree constituting a court id = 59494 author = Arkawy, Norman title = Night Court date = keywords = Julie; Stan summary = ran out here, and the only way that Stan and Julie could reach the "Look at that mob!" Julie said. Stan and Julie pushed through the congestion outside the entrance of "Don''t worry, honey," Stan said, "you''ll get it back." He held his A man in the row in front of them turned around and looked at Julie. man combined to redden Julie''s face in a hot blush. "Y''know, I never thought of it before," Stan said to the man in front, "Men?" The man with the moon face burst into loud laughter. "He''s right, honey," Stan said. The man in front turned around and nudged Julie''s knee. at Stan, then turned back to the front of the court to watch the Julie," Stan said. "Stan, let''s leave," Julie said. "Stan, please!" Julie insisted. "Look, honey," Stan said impatiently, "we can''t leave now, even if we "Well, _I''m_ leaving!" Julie said. "I''ll wait," Julie said. id = 8691 author = Baldwin, Simeon E. (Simeon Eben) title = The American Judiciary date = keywords = Chief; Circuit; Co.; Congress; Connecticut; Constitution; Court; District; England; Governor; Justice; Massachusetts; New; President; Reports; States; Supreme; United; York; american; english summary = courts.[Footnote: State _v._ Ward, 43 Connecticut Reports, In the State Constitutions, the judges of the highest courts are of her Supreme Court.[Footnote: Wharton''s State Trials, 47.] view the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States be A decision on a point of law by the highest court in a State does Judiciary Act which gave the Supreme Court of the United States general trial court of the United States in the first instance. In common law causes in the District Court, the State remedies by with the Constitution of the United States, to the trial courts from the Supreme Court of the United States.[Footnote: _In courts of the United States in trials at common law. not bound by the opinion of the court.[Footnote: United States another, of 640 cases; and the Supreme Court of the United States Supreme Court of the United States.[Footnote: _Ex parte_ id = 31504 author = Emery, Lucilius A. (Lucilius Alonzo) title = Concerning Justice date = keywords = Constitution; Massachusetts; Parliament; government; individual; justice; law; man; power; right; state summary = "De Legibus" he declared that men are born to justice; that right is The doctrine that the individual man has some rights by nature which individual rights were derived from nature rather than from the state natural rights came to be generally accepted by the people of the law and legislation is to secure to each individual the utmost liberty those liberties and rights; for, as already stated, justice consists an independent government, was the adoption of a declaration of rights to limit the powers of government over private rights and to protect Under our federal and state form of government the question naturally the constitutional rights of the individual citizen. the power and duty of the court to refuse effect to a state statute in of the constitutional rights of the individual against the government, upon the proposition that the constitutional rights of the people are id = 41034 author = Leaming, Thomas title = A Philadelphia Lawyer in the London Courts date = keywords = Bar; Chancery; Council; Court; England; High; Inn; Inns; London; Lord; Master; Mr.; american; barrister; english; solicitor summary = Leaving the busy Strand at Temple Bar and entering the Law Courts At one time barristers actually lived in the Inns of Court, but this practicing in the appellate court of a State, constitute the Bar of BARRISTERS--THE COMMON LAW AND THE CHANCERY BARS BARRISTERS--THE COMMON LAW AND THE CHANCERY BARS will case into a jury trial as a colleague of a common law man to practice and common law barristers accept both kinds of briefs in the Inns of Court in London, solicitors are scattered all over The English Courts scrupulously guard against the trial of cases in the whole case to a common law court for a trial upon a special exists between practice in this court, and the barristers who The highly paid judges of the High Court, sit in the smallest case; work in the Strand Law Courts to try criminal cases at the Old id = 35026 author = McKay, Kenneth W. title = The Court Houses of a Century A Brief Historical Sketch of the Court Houses of London Distict, the County of Middlesex, and County of Elgin date = keywords = County; Court; Elgin; House; Thomas; illustration summary = A Brief Historical Sketch of the Court Houses of the London District, 1792, an Act was passed for building a Gaol and Court House in every building, and a brick court house and gaol was erected at Vittoria at an present jail and court house in London was completed at a cost of supplied by the County, and left in the building when court house was and Clerk of the County Court were located in one room in the apartments the County of Elgin opened at St. Thomas in the Town Hall, David John [Illustration: THE ELGIN COURT HOUSE BEFORE THE FIRE.] County on the magnificence of the Court House, which, he said, was of the old and new buildings; the other, the names of the County Council [Illustration: ELGIN COUNTY COURT HOUSE N. [Illustration: COUNTY · BUILDING · AT · ST · THOMAS · ONT. id = 26021 author = Robinson, Doane title = Sioux Indian Courts An address delivered by Doane Robinson before the South Dakota Bar Association, at Pierre, South Dakota, January 21, 1909 date = keywords = Indian; Sioux; court summary = court in time of peace took cognizance of civil and criminal matters present time Grey Eagle is the Chief Justice of the native court at The following general rules governing courts of Indian Offenses to be known as "the Court of Indian Offenses," and the members of Second: The court of Indian Offenses shall hold at least two States Indian Agent shall be considered an "Indian offense" cognizable by the court of Indian offenses; and upon trial and conviction thereof by said court the offender shall pay a fine of offender may at the time belong; and so long as the Indian shall "Indian offenses," shall be compelled to return the stolen property "Indian offense," and upon conviction thereof shall forfeit all court of "Indian offenses" shall also have jurisdiction (subject to The civil jurisdiction of such court shall be the same as that of a id = 59505 author = Still, Henry title = Sales Resistance date = keywords = Marlboro; Master; Perry summary = On his way home from the concert, Perry Mansfield whistled a pleasant Perry tried to like it. Perry placed the note carefully on a plastic table. "Yes sir," Perry said, uncertain of decorum. "Yes, Master," Perry said. "Breakfast will be served in a few moments," Marlboro said. "Mine doesn''t," Perry said. "This is the _new_ Serve-All," Marlboro said glibly. "I don''t need it," Perry said. While Perry watched, the Serve-All repaired a broken knob on a plastic "I really must be going, too," Marlboro said, "if you''ll just sign "Young man," the Master said thinly. Perry slammed that door, too, and walked jauntily to work. "Now Mr. Bailiff," the judge said, "you may bring in the jury." an item known as the 2087 Serve-All from Master Salesman Marlboro and "No appeal," Perry said glumly. Perry snatched his coat from the closet and ran to the door. was Master Marlboro. Perry signed. id = 17041 author = Wells, Frederic DeWitt title = The Man in Court date = keywords = New; York; case; client; court; fact; honor; judge; jury; lawyer; man; plaintiff; trial; witness summary = Between the judge''s desk and the jury-box is the witness chair, an Until a case is called for trial they sit about the court-room or walk An inexplicable thing to the jury is when the judge takes the case The jury pass on the facts, the judge on the law. When the judge dismisses the case, he is saying that the facts may be The lawyers are discontented with the courts, while the judges feel "Why," said a lawyer, "I had a perfect case and then the judge asked Judges or juries never determine cases by first deciding which witness of the lawyer, the judge, nor the witness. Before the case comes to court the lawyer is supposed to before the court." The lawyer says, "Yes, your Honor." The judge The judge and the jury know that the lawyers are coming to life again The judge begins: "Gentlemen of the jury, the plaintiff in this case