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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 132905 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Sebastopol 6 England 5 Mr. 4 british 4 Sir 4 Russians 4 Lord 3 russian 3 man 3 General 3 French 3 English 3 Crimea 3 Colonel 3 CHAPTER 3 Balaclava 2 St. 2 September 2 Redan 2 Raglan 2 Phil 2 November 2 Mrs. 2 London 2 Lady 2 Jim 2 Jack 2 Hill 2 Guards 2 God 2 George 2 Captain 2 Balaklava 2 Army 2 Allies 1 turkish 1 sidenote 1 look 1 illustration 1 good 1 french 1 english 1 come 1 chief 1 chapter 1 Winny 1 Winifred 1 Western 1 Welsh 1 Watkins Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3067 man 1876 time 1713 day 1591 officer 1017 gun 971 hand 954 fire 934 side 919 place 895 enemy 893 night 886 army 863 way 761 work 757 battery 756 horse 752 line 733 eye 706 position 701 camp 693 troop 681 order 664 head 664 boy 639 front 634 face 623 soldier 611 life 598 friend 597 ground 596 hour 588 moment 575 one 570 regiment 555 morning 550 war 546 house 534 thing 527 hill 519 attack 510 foot 506 mile 498 arm 492 road 490 fellow 488 part 472 water 471 nothing 459 sea 458 town Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3987 _ 1127 Russians 1103 Sir 1009 General 909 Phil 827 Jack 789 Jim 773 French 705 Lord 653 Sebastopol 464 Mr. 442 Tony 421 Division 384 English 382 Raglan 379 Captain 372 Colonel 354 | 341 Crimea 318 England 312 Redan 312 Balaklava 301 Lieutenant 282 Estelle 274 George 269 Lady 257 Eager 252 Brigade 239 Guards 236 Denzil 220 Light 218 Major 211 Alma 207 Madoc 205 London 198 Inkerman 197 Russia 194 Malakoff 186 CHAPTER 182 Turks 180 Russian 180 Gracie 178 God 177 Mrs. 177 Caradoc 165 Varna 165 Tchernaya 165 Guilfoyle 160 Balaclava 150 St. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9081 i 8067 it 7018 he 5492 they 4399 you 3589 we 3341 them 2534 him 2345 me 1703 she 1273 us 843 her 562 himself 431 themselves 244 myself 181 one 163 itself 86 herself 79 ''em 70 ourselves 64 yourself 50 mine 49 ours 48 yours 28 ''s 21 theirs 16 his 16 em 12 hers 6 oo 6 ay 5 oneself 4 thee 3 yerself 3 ha 2 yourselves 2 yoreself 2 yo 2 yer 2 je 2 hisself 1 you?--the 1 yo''d 1 yer''ll 1 ye 1 timms''ll 1 them:-- 1 secret!--i 1 say)--"to 1 quietly,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 33960 be 12133 have 3110 do 2933 say 2166 come 2055 see 1828 make 1821 go 1764 take 1361 get 1294 know 1134 give 1091 find 1070 look 1058 think 1017 leave 806 seem 693 tell 673 hear 663 fall 658 lie 638 wound 634 pass 631 send 611 carry 584 ask 581 follow 580 keep 568 turn 552 bring 519 stand 499 feel 493 become 488 kill 431 begin 430 run 427 lose 427 hold 416 meet 407 ride 391 return 389 receive 386 lead 384 break 375 form 367 show 365 open 357 set 355 speak 346 arrive Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4978 not 2520 so 2387 up 1667 very 1618 then 1581 more 1469 now 1432 out 1417 great 1211 old 1188 only 1183 well 1183 little 1172 other 1141 good 1132 down 1131 long 988 as 984 many 945 russian 941 much 871 most 849 first 827 there 820 few 809 here 805 away 795 again 752 french 751 never 722 too 709 off 670 on 664 soon 661 back 660 once 648 last 647 still 626 just 609 even 601 however 593 such 586 far 571 own 556 in 541 large 537 same 537 all 511 about 498 ever Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 279 good 198 most 144 least 91 great 54 high 39 bad 38 near 35 slight 28 small 20 Most 18 fine 13 warm 13 old 13 deep 12 late 11 large 11 big 10 heavy 10 eld 10 brave 9 early 8 hard 7 strong 7 simple 7 low 7 dear 7 bold 6 mere 6 full 5 young 5 wild 5 smart 5 long 5 lively 5 keen 5 hot 5 happy 5 farth 5 busy 4 wise 4 stiff 4 sharp 4 safe 4 rich 4 remote 4 noble 4 lovely 4 fierce 4 dark 4 bright Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 673 most 32 well 15 least 2 hard 1 worst 1 thinnest 1 softest 1 long 1 lightest 1 healthiest 1 happiest 1 finest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 books.google.com 1 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=bZ4xAQAAMAAJ 1 http://archive.org/details/cihm_75374 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 _ is _ 7 phil did not 5 _ do _ 5 eyes were full 5 men had not 5 night came on 5 officers did not 5 russians fell back 4 _ did _ 4 _ had _ 4 men did not 4 night was dark 4 phil was not 4 russians brought up 3 _ am _ 3 _ was _ 3 camp was very 3 day was not 3 day was so 3 day was very 3 days gone by 3 enemy did not 3 eyes were dark 3 fire did not 3 fire was very 3 jim had ever 3 men lay dead 3 men were not 3 officers were well 3 russians were not 3 russians were visible 3 troops were again 2 _ are _ 2 _ had not 2 _ have _ 2 _ left side 2 army did not 2 army was _ 2 army was about 2 army was much 2 batteries were equally 2 battery was about 2 camp was full 2 camps were much 2 day was clear 2 day was enough 2 day was over 2 days passed pleasantly 2 days were over 2 enemy carrying away Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ had not yet 1 _ was not over 1 army had no reserve 1 army is no mere 1 batteries was no longer 1 day was not enough 1 days were not long 1 enemies was not so 1 enemy had no doubt 1 enemy had not only 1 enemy had not yet 1 enemy made no further 1 enemy was not seriously 1 fire came not only 1 fire was not as 1 french brought no women 1 french had no large 1 general was not alone 1 guns is no joke 1 horses were not yet 1 jack had no trouble 1 jim ''s no great 1 jim had no chance 1 jim had no suggestions 1 jim had no thought 1 jim had no words 1 jim said no more 1 jim said no word 1 jim was no comfort 1 jim was not sure 1 line had not tony 1 line was no less 1 man is not yet 1 man were not often 1 men had not more 1 men had not only 1 men had not yet 1 men were not insubordinate 1 men were not likely 1 night are not trustworthy 1 night is not unapt 1 officers were not equal 1 phil made no reply 1 phil was not slow 1 phil was not surprised 1 place had not duly 1 place was not healthy 1 place was not tenable 1 places are not so 1 position was not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 52473 author = Adye, John, Sir title = Recollections of a Military Life date = keywords = Army; Artillery; Balaclava; Colonel; Commander; Crimea; Edition; England; Footnote; General; Gibraltar; Government; India; Lord; Minister; Mr.; November; Ordnance; Pélissier; Raglan; Sebastopol; September; Sir; War; british; chief; english; french; illustration; russian summary = all general officers should be informed that the enemy in considerable As to the general plan of attack, Sir John Burgoyne, having, with large reinforcements, General Liprandi advanced in force and attacked Soon after the commencement of the battle, Lord Raglan, General The staff present were as follows: Sir John Burgoyne, Generals in French said: ''My Lord, when I was a great man and Commander-in-Chief for War that, so long as he commanded the French army in the field, Minister for War, however, about this time informed Lord Raglan that officers of the two armies, at which I was present with General General Dupuis and his staff followed the Commander-in-Chief up country General Sir Thomas Munro--an officer who entered the Madras service of [Footnote 49: _Political History of India_, Major General Sir John At this time great changes had become necessary in the army in India in id = 32930 author = Brereton, F. S. (Frederick Sadleir) title = A Gallant Grenadier: A Tale of the Crimean War date = keywords = Allies; Cossack; Czar; Ebden; England; French; Guards; Jim; Joe; Phil; Sebastopol; Stackanoff; Tony; Western; british; come; good; look; man; russian summary = The bear is killing Tony," shouted Phil, turning his head Phil and Tony soon found their places, and then for half an hour were "Looks like a fairy place, don''t it, Phil?" remarked Tony as, seated in "It looks like raining all night, Phil," said Tony ruefully, staring up "They look remarkably like Cossacks, I must say, Tony," replied Phil Come along, Tony!" shouted Phil, and without waiting to see "Here yer are, mate," said Tony, handing Phil his bearskin. "That''s a close one again, Phil, old boy," laughed Tony, who seemed to "Look, Tony!" exclaimed Phil a few minutes later, having calmed down "Don''t worry, Tony, old chap," said Phil one day, seeing that his friend "Keep an eye on those Cossack fellows as we bivouack, Tony," said Phil "Look here, Phil, you''re bossing this show," said Tony with some "We shall have to clear away from here, Tony," said Phil as they waited. id = 53874 author = Grant, James title = Under the Red Dragon: A Novel date = keywords = CHAPTER; Caradoc; Court; Craigaderyn; Cressingham; Dora; England; English; Estelle; God; Guilfoyle; Gwynne; Hardinge; Harry; Inkermann; Jove; Lady; Lloyd; London; Lord; Madoc; Miss; Mr.; Naseby; Owen; Park; Phil; Pottersleigh; Redan; Sebastopol; Sharpus; Sir; St.; Tolstoff; Valerie; Volhonski; Walcot; Wales; Watkins; Welsh; Winifred; Winny; russian summary = "You know Sir Madoc''s place in North Wales?" said I. "Sir Madoc," said I hastily, "is an old friend of my family, and "Thank Sir Madoc for me, old fellow," said Gwynne, half sadly. "Long before that time, Sir Madoc, I hope we shall be making havoc "Is not a good style of fellow, in fact," said Sir Madoc in a low "We shall have barely time to dress, dear papa," said Miss Lloyd, said Lady Estelle, presenting her hand to me with a bright but "I am so glad you like my young friend, Lady Estelle," said the bluff said Guilfoyle, as he handed Lady Estelle into the carriage, and took "Because," said Dora, looking at me, with her blue eyes half closed, "Ah, Harry," said Sir Madoc, "you gave a smile so like your mother "But only for a little time, I hope, Sir Madoc," said I, cheerfully, id = 11058 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = Jack Archer: A Tale of the Crimea date = keywords = Archer; Balaklava; Captain; Count; Dick; England; English; Falcon; French; General; Hawtry; Hethcote; Jack; Mr.; Poles; Russians; Sebastopol; british; chapter; man summary = "Come into the parlor, Jack," his father said, "and you shall hear all "If you find yourself going, Jack," Hawtry said, "the best thing is to "I don''t think," Jack said, "we have passed a village for the last "I have an idea," Jack said suddenly in the middle of the day. The next morning Jack said good-bye to his brother and the officers of musket out of the hand of a wounded Russian near, who, he said, had "Is there no possible way of getting down near the water?" Jack said. Jack was as ignorant of French as of Russian, but Dick knew a little. "We must think it over, Jack," Dick said, as he turned into bed. the half-hour had nearly expired, Jack said to the count,-"In the first place," Jack said, "as my friend has told you, the "No," Jack said, in similar tones, "we are not Poles, nor Russians. id = 53819 author = Oxenham, John title = The Coil of Carne date = keywords = Balaclava; CHAPTER; Carne; Carron; Charles; Colonel; Denzil; Deseret; Eager; George; God; Gracie; Greski; Jack; Jex; Jim; Kattie; Kennet; Lady; Lee; London; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Rimmer; Russians; Seth; Sir; Susan; man summary = "''Tain''t for the likes o'' me, sir, to talk about my betters," said Mrs. Jex, with a doubtful shake of the head. "HE won''t let us," said Jim. Then, intent silence as a sand-piper came hopping along a ridge. "Jim?" said Mrs. Rimmer, looking steadfastly at Jack. "It looks like it," said Sir Denzil, and forbore to argue the matter Each time they came home Sir Denzil and Eager looked cautiously for beautiful in every way each time the boys came home; Jack more "What are they wanting here, I''d like to know," said Jim, still "Go now, boys," said Sir Denzil, "and tell Mr. Eager I would be glad "Seen Mr. Eager?" asked Jack when Jim came in. "Jim, old boy, this mustn''t divide us," said Jack next day, when both "See here, my boy," said Sir George, slipping his arm through Jim''s, id = 46242 author = Russell, William Howard, Sir title = The British Expedition to the Crimea date = keywords = A.M.; Admiral; Allies; Alma; Army; Balaklava; Battery; Brigade; Brigadier; Brown; Canrobert; Captain; Colonel; Crimea; Division; Duke; England; English; Evans; Fort; French; Gallipoli; General; George; Guards; Hill; Inkerman; John; Lieutenant; Light; Lord; Majesty; Major; Malakoff; Mamelon; Marshal; November; October; Pasha; Prince; Raglan; Redan; Regiment; Royal; Russians; Sea; Sebastopol; Second; September; Sir; St.; Tchernaya; Turks; Varna; british; sidenote; turkish summary = French Generals to select this place for the landing warned the Russians French men-of-war left Varna Bay, and from morning to evening not an which Lord Raglan, accompanied by a very large staff, Marshal St. Arnaud, Generals Bosquet, Forey, and a number of French officers, rode French, inasmuch as the English attack took place only when the Russian formed line in advance of our camp, the left under Major-General 7,000 men, and attacked the left of the Second Division, commanded by French and the Russians, in which a few men were wounded on both sides, French lost two officers, wounded (one since dead) and about twenty men General Brunet led his men to attack the left of the work. In the French army one officer was killed to thirty men, and next "General Order of the Day" for the French army. French Army, under the command of that distinguished officer, General id = 23031 author = Seacole, Mary title = Wonderful Adventures of Mrs. Seacole in Many Lands date = keywords = Balaclava; Bay; British; CHAPTER; Crimea; Cruces; Day; England; Gorgona; Hill; Hotel; Jamaica; Kingston; Mr.; Mrs.; Navy; New; Panama; Russians; Seacole; Sebastopol; Spring summary = took us some time to reach the long, low hut which he called his home. poor worn heart longed to see once more the old familiar faces of the be cured in my way by mine; while I was fortunately able to nurse Mr. Day through a sharp attack of illness. resign my hopes for a time, and so started for Navy Bay. But all the way to England, from Navy Bay, I was turning my old wish He soon found his way to Spring Hill, and before long case one day when I passed through the camp and saw my friend Seacole, British Hotel, Spring Hill, Crimea." young officer coming down one day just in time to carry off my last By this time the day''s news had come from the front, and perhaps among Mind you, a day was a long time to give to sorrow in the