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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 10 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 152441 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 7 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Mr. 8 Society 8 Origin 8 Lyell 8 Journal 7 Species 7 Sir 7 Professor 7 London 7 Darwin 7 America 6 plant 6 Wallace 6 Natural 6 Man 6 Hooker 6 Dr. 6 Charles 5 October 5 Huxley 5 England 5 Cambridge 5 Beagle 5 April 4 September 4 Selection 4 Review 4 November 4 New 4 July 4 J.D. 4 Henslow 4 Gray 4 Descent 3 form 3 darwinian 3 animal 3 South 3 Science 3 Roy 3 Nature 3 March 3 God 3 Geology 3 Geological 3 February 3 Europe 2 natural 2 man 2 life Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3023 specie 2885 page 2835 plant 2790 man 2770 letter 2609 time 2586 work 2273 case 2226 fact 2062 book 2031 year 1854 form 1830 view 1820 animal 1716 part 1709 life 1650 subject 1444 day 1353 paper 1336 theory 1229 point 1198 way 1156 father 1153 one 1041 selection 1025 mind 1015 variation 1006 flower 1003 question 996 nature 940 condition 910 edition 903 result 886 number 885 character 863 volume 844 note 831 world 825 science 825 evolution 822 observation 795 place 779 variety 764 cause 759 idea 754 nothing 750 word 741 period 739 seed 730 kind Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4410 Darwin 4045 _ 2460 Mr. 1129 DARWIN 1128 Origin 1102 Sir 1056 . 1055 Lyell 940 Hooker 841 London 787 Society 786 LETTER 759 C. 746 Natural 740 Dr. 739 CHARLES 654 Species 640 Huxley 589 Professor 564 America 548 Selection 539 Wallace 502 J.D. 502 Charles 478 Journal 460 Cambridge 455 Nature 452 Man 440 pp 426 II 425 Letters 421 J. 415 vol 412 November 392 April 383 Soc 379 Gray 378 Geological 370 HOOKER 365 Review 362 South 356 July 356 England 352 de 347 March 342 I. 341 Henslow 336 Beagle 326 Royal 323 W. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 28946 i 14608 it 9880 you 9340 he 6520 me 4304 we 3308 they 2206 him 2074 them 933 us 665 myself 626 himself 414 yours 407 itself 340 one 305 she 269 themselves 195 yourself 151 her 80 ourselves 45 mine 27 his 16 oneself 10 ours 6 je 6 ii 6 hooker,--i 6 herself 4 theirs 3 p.s.--you 3 hooker:-- 2 view:-- 2 thyself 2 my 2 1860):-- 2 1842):-- 1 â 1 à 1 yew 1 us:-- 1 us,--i 1 them,--you 1 thee 1 ne 1 nature,--the 1 it:-- 1 hæc 1 huxley[235 1 falconer,--i 1 em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 54171 be 22577 have 5885 do 3579 think 3510 see 3144 make 3136 say 2935 give 2564 write 2490 know 2112 find 1860 seem 1820 take 1677 read 1627 believe 1617 go 1531 show 1391 publish 1373 come 1128 send 1104 hear 1099 become 1097 tell 1069 appear 1042 feel 1041 get 989 follow 980 suppose 929 look 887 call 870 produce 811 work 726 use 715 lead 713 hope 708 live 704 receive 691 remember 684 speak 678 occur 657 bring 651 ask 642 form 632 consider 630 begin 627 leave 620 bear 617 explain 600 refer 592 put Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 11027 not 4555 so 4376 very 3788 more 3470 much 2877 other 2717 great 2656 most 2373 only 2333 many 2222 well 2153 now 2146 same 2057 as 2046 good 1953 first 1940 such 1658 long 1600 out 1568 down 1505 up 1448 little 1374 new 1371 far 1354 then 1319 natural 1300 even 1257 also 1202 old 1193 never 1149 few 1077 here 1070 quite 1052 thus 1012 on 1010 ever 974 different 921 last 906 own 874 often 873 present 871 whole 858 large 857 certain 835 high 829 almost 812 always 809 just 783 dear 776 too Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 475 least 463 most 385 good 252 great 197 high 83 early 81 strong 67 low 56 slight 49 fit 42 simple 42 near 41 small 40 Most 39 old 33 bad 32 late 30 large 24 eld 20 weak 19 fine 18 warm 18 close 17 common 16 grand 15 hard 15 deep 15 clear 12 wide 12 manif 12 keen 12 full 11 young 11 rare 11 brief 11 able 9 odd 9 new 9 minute 8 true 8 kind 7 wise 7 safe 7 pleasant 6 rich 6 quiet 6 plain 6 heavy 6 dull 6 MOST Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2193 most 100 well 68 least 4 highest 2 p.s.--please 2 close 1 soon 1 of--"the 1 newest 1 long 1 hard 1 finest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 1 gallica.bnf.fr Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38629/38629-h/38629-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38629/38629-h.zip 1 http://gallica.bnf.fr Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 darwin did not 8 species are mutable 8 species were mutable 8 subject is too 7 case is very 7 species were not 7 work was worth 6 book is not 6 book was not 6 darwin was able 6 darwin was not 6 life was first 6 species are not 5 darwin does not 5 father was fond 5 man does not 5 plants do not 5 species are only 5 species are so 5 theory is not 5 theory was clearly 5 work was very 4 case is not 4 darwin had already 4 darwin is not 4 darwin was always 4 life been more 4 one does not 4 paper is too 4 paper was not 4 plants are as 4 subject was not 4 views are correct 3 animals does not 3 book does not 3 books are much 3 books did not 3 case is now 3 case is rather 3 case was more 3 cases are truly 3 darwin had not 3 darwin has not 3 darwin was so 3 darwin was well 3 days were over 3 facts are not 3 facts are quite 3 father had not 3 father was so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 facts are not opposed 2 book is no light 2 book is not more 2 book was not markedly 2 fact is not more 2 forms do not necessarily 2 man has no reason 2 men are not afraid 2 species have no material 2 views are not at 1 _ do not _ 1 _ does not _ 1 _ is not at 1 animal does not seriously 1 animal had no horns 1 animals are not societies 1 animals have no doubt 1 animals have no more 1 animals were not able 1 book have not as 1 book was no sooner 1 case are not liable 1 case do no harm 1 case has not as 1 case is not disadvantageous 1 case is not more 1 case is not so 1 cases have no weight 1 darwin did not over 1 darwin does no such 1 darwin does not so 1 darwin got no support 1 darwin had no opportunity 1 darwin had no taste 1 darwin had not even 1 darwin has no atheistical 1 darwin is not generally 1 darwin is not only 1 darwin is not responsible 1 darwin made no such 1 darwin shows no disposition 1 darwin was no doubt 1 darwin was no nearer 1 darwin was not alone 1 darwin was not so 1 day are not only 1 fact have no meaning 1 father felt not only 1 form is not special 1 forms have no physical A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 28380 author = Bettany, G. T. (George Thomas) title = Life of Charles Darwin date = keywords = 8vo; America; Beagle; Cambridge; Charles; Darwin; Descent; Journal; London; Magazine; Man; Mr.; N.S.; Nature; Origin; Professor; Review; Science; Sir; Society; Species; life; plant; vol summary = and Huxley; Darwin''s ideas on the origin of species germinated long-continued investigations, Charles Darwin was such a man. Early in 1817, the closing year of his mother''s life, Charles Darwin was says: "I am very full of Darwin''s new theory of coral islands, and have travellers generally, and edited by Sir John Herschel, was Darwin''s, on Darwin''s great work "On the Origin of Species by means of Natural That variation of species occurs in a state of nature Darwin proves not in the "Origin of Species," Darwin hesitated at the time of its observations were afterwards published by Darwin in _Mind_, vol. abstract by Mr. Francis Darwin in _Nature_, vol. abstract by Mr. Francis Darwin in _Nature_, vol. Plants, with particular reference to Mr. Darwin''s work on the Origin of Mr. Darwin''s Theories, vol. Charles Darwin, vol. The Origin of Darwinism, vol. Darwin''s Origin of Species (July 1860), vol. id = 2010 author = Darwin, Charles title = The Autobiography of Charles Darwin date = keywords = Beagle; Cambridge; England; Henslow; Journal; Lyell; Mr.; Society; man; time; year summary = and attended Mr. Case''s chapel, and my father as a little boy went there Once as a very little boy whilst at the day school, or before that time, insects with some little care, for when ten years old (1819) I went for Species.'' At this time I admired greatly the ''Zoonomia;'' but on reading interesting little discovery, and read, about the beginning of the year During these two years I also went a little into society, and acted as As I was not able to work all day at science, I read a good deal during into general society, and saw a good deal of several scientific men, and I worked steadily on this subject for the next eight years, and namely, that whenever a published fact, a new observation or thought my large books I spend a good deal of time over the general arrangement id = 2087 author = Darwin, Charles title = Life and Letters of Charles Darwin — Volume 1 date = keywords = America; April; Beagle; CHARLES; Cambridge; Captain; DARWIN; Dr.; England; Erasmus; Fitz; Fox; Geological; Geology; God; Henslow; Hooker; J.D.; Journal; July; June; London; Lyell; Mr.; Mrs.; Natural; October; Origin; Professor; Roy; September; Shrewsbury; Sir; Society; South; Species; Wallace; letter; think summary = was beautifully written, and my father [Dr. R.W. Darwin] declared that he believed it was published because his old letters to Fox, using words such as "my dear good old brother." In later As I was not able to work all day at science, I read a good deal during my large books I spend a good deal of time over the general arrangement After he read his paper, came his time for writing letters. And now for the time--I think I shall go for a few days to town to hear think there is time to write and receive an answer before I start, as I time you have received my letter written next day, and I hope will send the above letter, "Hooker by far best man to edit my species volume. of Natural History, and seen good specific men work out my species, and id = 2088 author = Darwin, Charles title = Life and Letters of Charles Darwin — Volume 2 date = keywords = ASA; Animals; April; Athenaeum; August; CHARLES; DARWIN; December; Descent; Dr.; Edinburgh; England; February; Gray; Hooker; Huxley; J.D.; January; Journal; July; June; London; Lyell; Man; March; Mr.; Murray; Natural; November; October; Origin; Professor; Review; Royal; Selection; September; Sir; Society; Species; Wallace; letter; plant summary = receive, my weariful book on species, I naturally believe it mainly for thirty years read, write, and think, on the subject of species AND I write to thank you for your work on the ''Origin of Species.'' It came, [In a letter to Sir Charles Lyell reference is made to Sedgwick''s review I am glad you had a pleasant day with Hooker (In a letter to Sir J.D. Hooker (December 1861), my father wrote: "I am very glad to hear that of good books, and thinking of what she reads. [The following letter refers to Fritz Muller''s book, ''Fur Darwin,'' which Dr. Gray''s criticism on this point is as follows: "But in Mr. Darwin''s parallel, to meet the case of nature according to his own view [In the "Times" of the following day appeared a letter headed "Mr. Darwin and Vivisection," signed by Miss Frances Power Cobbe. id = 2739 author = Darwin, Charles title = More Letters of Charles Darwin — Volume 1 A Record of His Work in a Series of Hitherto Unpublished Letters date = keywords = America; April; Arctic; Australia; British; Charles; Darwin; December; Dr.; Edition; Europe; February; Forbes; Gray; Hooker; Huxley; J.D.; January; Journal; July; LETTER; London; Lyell; Man; March; Mr.; Natural; New; November; October; Origin; Owen; Review; Selection; Sir; Society; Species; T.H.; Zealand; glacial; life; volume summary = Joseph Hooker, who has most generously given the original letters to Mr. Darwin''s family. February 4th: Began work on Man. February 10th: New edition of "Variation under Domestication." Read Natural History." See "Life and Letters," II., page 31.) I feel sure I be noted that these pages were written before the appearance of Mr. Darwin''s book on ''The Origin of Species''--a work which has effected a of such cases, says ("On the Nature of Limbs," pages 39, 40), ''I think "Review of Darwin''s Theory on the Origin of Species by means of Natural A passage from Agassiz''s review is given by Mr. Huxley in Darwin''s "Life and Letters," II., page 184.), but I hope to "Man''s Place in Nature," page 110, note, Huxley remarks: "Surely it is in "Life and Letters," Volume II., page 25, but not, we think in the id = 2740 author = Darwin, Charles title = More Letters of Charles Darwin — Volume 2 A Record of His Work in a Series of Hitherto Unpublished Letters date = keywords = America; April; Association; British; Charles; Darwin; Descent; Dr.; Edinburgh; Edition; England; February; Flora; Geological; Geology; Glen; Gray; Hooker; Huxley; Islands; J.D.; Journal; LETTER; Life; London; Lord; Lyell; Man; March; Mr.; Muller; Natural; New; November; October; Origin; Prof.; Professor; Roy; Royal; Scott; Selection; September; Sir; Society; South; Volume; Wallace; plant summary = This letter is in reply to Mr. Darwin''s criticisms on Mr. Wallace''s "Island Life," 1880.) "Animals and Plants," Edition II., Volume I., page 306.) I am very glad (page 14), he published a letter to Mr. Darwin in which he speaks of the The pages refer to Darwin''s "Geological Observations on the "Origin," Edition V., 1869, page 451, Darwin discusses Croll''s theory, page 178, 1880) Mackintosh mentions a letter received from Darwin, "who It is an interesting fact that Darwin''s work on climbing plants and Letters," III., page 279.) Judging from a long review in the "Bot. Zeitung", and from what I know of some the plants, I believe Delpino''s Plants," Volume I., page 348, Darwin added, with respect to the rarity The following five letters refer to Darwin''s work on "bloom"--a 1887; see also Darwin''s "Life and Letters," I., pages 355, 356, 362, 363.) id = 38629 author = Darwin, Charles title = Charles Darwin: His Life Told in an Autobiographical Chapter, and in a Selected Series of His Published Letters date = keywords = April; Beagle; Cambridge; Charles; Darwin; Dr.; England; God; Gray; Henslow; Hooker; Huxley; Journal; July; London; Lyell; Man; Mr.; Natural; November; October; Origin; Professor; Review; Roy; September; Shrewsbury; Sir; Society; Species; Wallace summary = By the time I went to this day-school[6] my taste for natural history, As I was not able to work all day at science, I read a good deal during my large books I spend a good deal of time over the general arrangement After he had read his paper, came his time for writing letters. study in which my father worked during the later years of his life, were thirty years read, write, and think, on the subject of species _and the above letter, "Hooker by far best man to edit my species volume. Natural History, and seen good specific men work out my species, and MY DEAR DARWIN,--I write to thank you for your work on the _Origin of work has led the present writer to believe that the _Origin of Species_ In the _Times_ of the following day appeared a letter headed "Mr. Darwin id = 5273 author = Gray, Asa title = Darwiniana; Essays and Reviews Pertaining to Darwinism date = keywords = Agassiz; America; Atlantic; California; Candolle; Darwin; Dionaea; Dr.; Drosera; Europe; God; Hodge; Japan; Journal; Mr.; Nature; New; North; Science; States; animal; cause; darwinian; design; form; natural; plant; specie summary = Views and Definitions of Species--How Darwin''s differs from that of Agassiz, Nature to secure Cross-Fertilization of Individuals.-Reference to Mr. Darwin''s Development of this View Darwin''s "Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection," as a review of In applying his principle of natural selection to the work in hand, Mr. Darwin assumes, as we have seen: i. species and organs through natural agencies, the author means a series of perusal of the new book "On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural So long as the existing species of plants and animals were thought to have the origination of species through variation and natural selection of such works as the "Origin of Species by means of Natural Selection," the "On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the "On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the id = 6919 author = Huxley, Thomas Henry title = Darwiniana : Essays — Volume 02 date = keywords = America; Charles; Darwin; Harvey; Kölliker; Lamarck; Lyell; Mivart; Mr.; Nature; Origin; Professor; Quarterly; Reviewer; Species; St.; Suarez; Wallace; animal; case; catholic; darwinian; fact; find; footnote; form; great; man; natural; plant summary = "Species originated by means of natural selection, or through the commend this state of mind to students of species, with respect to Mr. Darwin''s or any other hypothesis, as to their origin. In the course of the present year several foreign commentaries upon Mr. Darwin''s great work have made their appearance. "existence of General laws of Nature." Mr. Darwin endeavours to explain the exact order of organic nature which exists; not the mere fact that there is probability in favour of the evolution of man from some lower animal form, Moreover, if the animal nature of man was the result of evolution, so must edition of the _Origin of Species_.] up to the year 1858, when Mr. Darwin and Mr. Wallace published their "Theory of Natural Selection." The present condition of animated nature, until we found that each species took matter of fact, that for every species of animal or plant there are fifty id = 1909 author = Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles) title = Darwin and Modern Science date = keywords = Africa; America; Australia; Beagle; Botany; Cambridge; Charles; Darwin; Darwinism; Descent; Europe; Geological; Geology; Henslow; Hooker; Huxley; III; Ibid; L.L.; Lamarck; Letters; Life; London; Lyell; Man; Muller; Natural; New; North; Origin; Principles; Prof.; Professor; Science; Selection; Sir; Society; South; Species; Spencer; University; Vol; Wallace; animal; darwinian; evolution; form; history; nature; page; plant; variation; work summary = species, and as Darwin himself pointed out, in many cases the two forms of "The Origin of Species", Darwin stated his view on this point very the only true ''Origin of Species''" ("Life and Habit", London, page publication of Darwin''s "Origin of Species", Huxley stated his own views Darwin''s immortal work, "The Origin of Species", first shed light for way affects the fact recognised by Darwin, that ear-forms showing the labours for his immortal work, "The Origin of Species", Darwin expresses always bear in mind Darwin''s words ("Descent of Man", page 229.) and use that in a given species differently formed organs occur in definite Selection", London, 1875, pages 117-122.) Darwin''s original letter Darwin and the Theory of Natural Selection", page 214.) Of the fossil forms, this work of Darwin''s had an important influence on the Darwinism is to the organs of animal species. Darwin''s theory of the origin of species, "it depends upon observation,