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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 58104 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 77 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Drake 5 spanish 5 Spaniards 4 Sir 4 God 4 England 4 Captain 3 Queen 3 Master 3 King 3 John 3 English 2 man 2 cimaroon 2 Tom 2 St. 2 Spain 2 Philip 2 Panama 2 Nombre 2 Ned 2 Lord 2 Lieutenant 2 Jasper 2 Indians 2 Francis 2 France 2 Dios 1 vvith 1 vvhich 1 nay 1 english 1 come 1 chapter 1 captain 1 british 1 William 1 Whiddon 1 Waldyve 1 Wagner 1 Villeneuve 1 Victory 1 Turnpenny 1 Thurstan 1 Ternate 1 Sergeant 1 Salkeld 1 Rio 1 Reuben 1 Raleigh Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2368 man 1236 time 1203 ship 1159 day 719 way 671 sea 622 hand 590 place 495 vessel 484 captain 471 side 456 life 419 night 393 heart 389 year 388 water 387 enemy 382 island 380 boy 379 part 376 fleet 375 thing 370 word 338 head 337 boat 334 people 333 shore 331 country 329 friend 319 company 317 tree 311 nothing 309 town 308 fire 302 pinnace 301 eye 298 order 297 lad 293 land 289 foot 286 sailor 285 native 282 hour 281 war 273 work 268 voyage 264 end 258 arm 255 moment 254 name Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3047 _ 1197 Drake 788 Spaniards 587 Dennis 511 Captain 492 Nelson 479 God 467 Ned 412 England 364 Sir 353 Mr. 335 Frank 311 Turnpenny 298 English 256 Spain 239 Harry 230 John 227 King 226 Indians 217 de 217 Master 202 Lord 199 Queen 197 Tom 177 Francis 160 St. 159 Amos 147 Admiral 146 Hawkins 144 Elizabeth 140 Nombre 139 Dios 137 Bay 130 French 124 Spaniard 123 Coast 122 Napoleon 118 Philip 118 Panama 118 France 114 Mirandola 113 Spanish 112 General 108 Henry 107 America 106 Plymouth 106 Jasper 106 Indies 105 Hamilton 104 Pharaoh Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6596 he 5390 i 4973 it 4462 they 3900 we 2601 them 2293 him 2121 you 1529 us 1426 me 1008 she 675 her 497 himself 338 themselves 148 myself 129 ourselves 78 itself 56 herself 50 thee 48 yourself 46 one 36 mine 21 yours 21 his 20 theirs 20 ''em 16 ours 5 vnto 4 ya 4 thyself 4 hers 2 ye 2 thy 1 yourselves 1 vp 1 thumbscrews 1 she''ve 1 pl 1 on''t 1 notwithstanding 1 ee 1 dy''d 1 collingwood,--i 1 ay Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 21136 be 8573 have 2129 do 2126 say 1715 make 1670 come 1632 see 1347 take 1195 go 1123 know 916 give 865 find 842 think 603 leave 553 get 511 look 496 hear 495 tell 494 bring 493 seem 470 set 469 fall 459 keep 454 stand 420 put 413 carry 392 send 382 lie 376 call 371 pass 343 follow 334 hold 334 begin 332 run 321 return 304 cry 303 speak 301 sail 301 let 291 feel 289 ask 283 show 269 turn 263 save 262 bear 256 lose 250 become 234 answer 233 break 230 strike Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3701 not 1946 so 1428 great 1377 then 1154 more 1122 now 1059 up 956 other 953 out 938 well 857 very 854 good 710 as 700 only 688 little 664 down 653 again 635 many 635 first 627 long 621 there 582 much 570 never 569 most 546 such 503 spanish 485 away 479 here 467 own 442 even 439 back 432 still 430 off 411 soon 405 last 398 too 383 indeed 374 far 374 ever 369 few 363 once 356 old 352 on 351 same 333 also 310 small 297 yet 293 however 288 high 277 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 150 most 144 good 126 least 68 great 34 bad 23 near 22 high 14 Most 11 strong 11 low 10 young 10 wise 10 fine 9 small 9 chief 8 slight 8 rich 8 j 7 mean 7 large 7 happy 7 dear 6 manif 6 full 6 farth 6 eld 6 early 6 big 5 late 5 black 4 sweet 4 short 4 old 4 noble 4 midd 4 meet 4 brave 3 wild 3 thick 3 stout 3 light 3 l 3 heavy 3 fit 3 easy 3 choice 3 along 2 vttermost 2 vppermost 2 tall Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 419 most 50 well 16 least 1 sou''-west 1 jest 1 finest 1 bathurst Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/2/9/15299/15299-h/15299-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/2/9/15299/15299-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 _ see _ 8 dennis did not 4 drake was not 3 _ did not 3 _ was _ 3 day was out 3 nelson did not 3 time went on 3 vessel was now 2 _ did _ 2 _ is _ 2 boys were able 2 boys were surprised 2 captain sent away 2 day being over 2 dennis lay awake 2 dennis looked eagerly 2 dennis stood ready 2 dennis was able 2 dennis was fain 2 dennis was not 2 drake came back 2 drake had already 2 drake was already 2 drake was ready 2 enemy was not 2 england was not 2 fleet did not 2 fleet was _ 2 god have mercy 2 life is not 2 lives are safe 2 men came forward 2 men had not 2 men were already 2 men were not 2 men were soldiers 2 ned had already 2 ned had never 2 ned kept up 2 nelson gave command 2 nelson was always 2 nelson was pure 2 night came on 2 night was still 2 ship is not 2 ship was full 2 ships were then 2 spaniards fell back 2 spaniards had not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ had no proper 1 _ has no alternative 1 _ were no sooner 1 boys gave no thought 1 boys were no less 1 captain was not always 1 dennis knew no trick 1 dennis was no weakling 1 dennis was not yet 1 drake did not long 1 drake had no sooner 1 drake had no time 1 drake was not easy 1 drake was not merely 1 enemy was not able 1 england was not officially 1 fleet ''s no more 1 god was no more 1 islands were not very 1 life was no concern 1 men have no courage 1 men have no mind 1 men were not yet 1 part had no scruples 1 parts are not friendly 1 place was not wholly 1 ship be not ill 1 ship is not only 1 ship is not yet 1 spaniards are not here 1 spaniards had no knowledge 1 spaniards had no spare 1 spaniards were no more 1 spaniards were not unused 1 time are not dreams 1 time had not yet 1 time was not long 1 times are no longer 1 vessel was no longer 1 water had no sensation A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 19589 author = Bigges, Walter title = A Svmmarie and Trve Discovrse of Sir Frances Drakes VVest Indian Voyage Wherein were taken, the townes of Saint Iago, Sancto Domingo, Cartagena & Saint Augustine. date = keywords = Captaine; Fleete; Generall; Lieutenant; Maister; vvhich; vvith summary = The day follovving standing in vvith the shore againe, vve discried an conter commaundement vvas (vvhich had bene receiued in that place some stand, he sent to parle vvith our Generall, vvhich vvas graunted by our abundantly, vve vvere forced by the vile sea gate, vvhich at that ordinance throughout the towne, and vpon all the platformes, vvhich vvas sent vvith Captaine Goring, vvho comming to the said Messenger, he first In vvhich time by the Generall it vvas aduised and resolued, vvith the for the King in the Spanish Galley, vvhich vvith the Tovvne vvas lately vvhich Captaine vvas committed the charge of the shot of the said where after tvvo or three dayes a great ship vvhich vve had taken at S. her companie, vvhich staied by great hap vvith her, vvas readie to take shore a place built like a Beacon, vvhich vvas in deede a scaffold vpon id = 3334 author = Bigges, Walter title = Drake''s Great Armada date = keywords = Captain; Domingo; General; Lieutenant; Master; St. summary = captain in the Aid; Master Christopher Carlile, the Lieutenant-General, in her, as being brought unto the General, he thought good to make stay spent, our General called for Captain Sampson, and willed him to go to Carlile, our Lieutenant-General, was sent with his own ship and three the town, the Lieutenant-General thought good not to make attempt till was now arrived; and presently after these captains was sent the great Lieutenant-General and 600 men, marched forth to a village twelve The captains aforesaid coming to the Playa, landed their men; and having placed the troop in their best strength, Captain Sampson took is great, neither the inhabitants of the town, or island, ever came at Master Carlile, our Lieutenant-General; at which time, being about eight Captain Winter, through a great desire to serve by land, having now keep the town, albeit that of men able to answer present service we have id = 62184 author = Corbett, Julian Stafford title = For God and Gold date = keywords = Captain; Cartwright; Dios; Drake; England; Frank; Fulke; God; Harry; Jack; Jasper; John; King; Lord; Mr.; Nombre; Oxenham; Queen; Sergeant; Sir; Spaniards; Waldyve; cimaroon; nay; spanish summary = ''A wise man has gone this day, sir,'' he said, ''and a godly and a ''Why, in God''s free tide-way, my lad,'' said Mr. Drake, chuckling more ''It is a work,'' the good old man said,--we had heard it a score of ''Come, let us away,'' said Harry, ''or Frank Drake will have a rod for found great comfort, Harry said, in the child''s pretty ways as much ''Let me tell him,'' said Frank Drake, looking so stern as almost to ''Come away,'' said Frank; ''dad forbids us to speak of it. ''Yet Captain Drake,'' I said, ''has great love and respect for ''Well, lad,'' said Captain Drake, setting himself down for a long ''Well, let that pass, lad,'' said Harry, laying his hand gently upon life on the hulk, till one day she said she would like to go to Mr. Drake''s church and hear him preach, for he made a discourse nearly id = 29304 author = Fletcher, J. S. (Joseph Smith) title = In the Days of Drake date = keywords = Beechcot; God; Humphrey; Jasper; Master; Mexico; Nunez; Pharaoh; Salkeld; Sir; Thurstan; english summary = and beaten, and of the English war-ships under men like Drake and "As your honor wills," said the man, and handed over the money. "That is like you, cousin," said I, striving to master my anger, "to act "Then you shall come on board to-night," said Captain Nunez. "Now, master," said he, "continue looking over the side and I will talk. of much delight, master, would you not?" said Pharaoh Nanjulian, "Sir," said Pharaoh, "that is what we do not know ourselves. "Sir," said Pharaoh, "do you know where we shall be taken?" "So, Master Salkeld," said Nunez, "we meet again. "Yon is an English ship, as I live," said Pharaoh, as we tugged at our "Pharaoh," said I, when I came upon him on the deck of the Golden Hinde, "There shall no man harm you if you will come with me," said I. id = 36201 author = Heizer, Robert F. (Robert Fleming) title = Francis Drake and the California Indians, 1579 date = keywords = Bay; Bodega; California; Coast; Drake; English; Fletcher; Francis; Indians; Miwok; Pomo; Wagner summary = culture described in the accounts of Drake''s voyage to California are many Coast Miwok Indians from Drake''s Bay and Bodega Bay must have been Drake''s landing was somewhere north of San Francisco bay, possibly even Indian words in the sixteenth-century accounts of Francis Fletcher and the Coast Miwok of Drake''s Bay and Bodega Bay. Wagner, in his attempt to show that Drake landed at Trinidad Bay, makes words of Pomo attribution; and (3) if Drake landed in Coast Miwok Coast Miwok[66] and Pomo.[67] The word _Gnaah_, by which (so Fletcher suggest that Drake landed in Trinidad Bay and saw the Yurok Indians. But there are two bays in Coast Miwok territory to which Drake Sir Francis Drake''s Anchorage on the Coast of California in the Year 338-357), show, the Coast Miwok inhabited both Bodega Bay and Drake''s (London, 1804), said that the Drake''s Bay Indian men whom he saw were id = 19206 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = Under Drake''s Flag: A Tale of the Spanish Main date = keywords = Captain; Drake; England; English; Francis; Gerald; Golden; Hind; Indians; Inquisition; John; Lima; Ned; Portuguese; Reuben; Spain; Spaniards; Ternate; Tom; spanish summary = Captain Drake and his men thought little of these things. Ned Hearne, who had received a kind word of greeting from Mr. Drake, had taken his place in the bow of one of the boats, lost in As they neared the ships the two boats separated, and Ned soon "It is going to be a terrible hot day," Ned said, "and with the sun "Now, my lads," Captain Drake said, "you must lose no time. "Our ship has been wrecked," Ned said, using his best Spanish. reached the boys that an English ship had come into those waters. came on board ship, Ned and Tom were called by the admiral into his king of that island came off to the ship in a great canoe, and "Our best way to look for water," Ned said, "will be to follow the "Upon what day do you think the ship will arrive?" Ned said, after id = 15299 author = Runciman, Walter Runciman, Baron title = Drake, Nelson and Napoleon date = keywords = Admiral; Cadiz; Captain; Collingwood; Drake; Duke; Emma; Emperor; England; France; French; God; Government; Hamilton; King; Lady; Lord; Naples; Napoleon; Nelson; Philip; Queen; Sir; St.; Victory; Villeneuve; William; british; man; spanish summary = I have given this book the title of "Drake, Nelson and Napoleon" terrible catastrophe to the great French line-of-battle ship, he Nelson''s great talents and his victories caused society outwardly to irresistibly Nelson''s influence permeated the fleet, for no man knew Parker, at a critical moment in the battle of Copenhagen, hoisted No. 39, which meant "Leave off action." Nelson shrugged his shoulders, and exist in this state." Lord Nelson conducted the British case with the and left Nelson to hoist his flag as commander-in-chief on the _St. George_, which was not ready, and was possibly being refitted after ships, Nelson sailed for Malta, and had the good fortune to sight a continuous protection of British men-of-war was with great difficulty part, Nelson''s sailors had great faith in his naval genius. to the sailing war vessels in Nelson''s time. French fleet, and the indignity of having a man like Sir John Orde put id = 38795 author = Strang, Herbert title = With Drake on the Spanish Main date = keywords = Amos; Biddle; Copstone; Curder; Dennis; Drake; God; Haymoss; Hugh; Jan; Maid; Marian; Master; Mirandola; Ned; Spaniards; Tom; Turnpenny; Whiddon; chapter; come; man; spanish summary = "Not so, Mirandola," said Dennis, holding it beyond the monkey''s reach. Spaniard heard his movements and swung round; Dennis saw the startled "My one friend on the island, and a faithful comrade," said Dennis. As Dennis returned to the gully to fetch the Spaniard, he saw that "You look pretty wise yourself, Amos," said Dennis, laughing. One day Dennis showed Turnpenny the cave in the cliff, which hitherto "''Tis a pretty piece of work," said Dennis to Turnpenny. "''Tis a creek I be looking for," he said to Dennis, "where we can run delay their arrival a little, Dennis ordered the men to rest on their Leaving the men to swim ashore if they chose, Dennis and Turnpenny "What I''d have done myself," said Turnpenny to Dennis. "These are your men," said Drake, turning to Dennis. Then Dennis, with Turnpenny and a dozen men, got into the boat which id = 12855 author = Wood, William title = Elizabethan Sea-Dogs: A Chronicle of Drake and His Companions date = keywords = America; Armada; Drake; Elizabeth; England; English; France; Hawkins; Henry; John; King; London; Mary; New; Panama; Philip; Plymouth; Queen; Raleigh; Sir; Spain; Spaniards; spanish summary = John Hawkins entered Plymouth five days later than Drake and started for 1570, and again in 1571, Drake took reprisals on New Spain, made money two more Spanish sail to warn Cartagena that ''Captain Drake has been at This same year John Oxenham, Drake''s old second-in-command, sailed over In the autumn of 1575 Drake returned to England with a new friend, ''THE FAMOUS VOYAGE OF SIR FRANCIS DRAKE _into the South Sea, and But Drake went faster by sea than their news by land. men, and taken the ships and guns for use with the Great Armada. Drake and Queen Elizabeth were dead: Virginia in 1607, New France in in Drake''s vessels than a ship sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh, Drake and Hawkins for a stroke at Spanish power beyond the sea. Spanish great galleon and an English man-of-war: Master Jonson (like the Drake, Sir Francis, born the same year as modern sea-power (1545), 28; id = 2854 author = nan title = Sir Francis Drake Revived date = keywords = Cartagena; DRAKE; Dios; JOHN; Nombre; Panama; Rio; Spaniards; captain; cimaroon summary = his brother JOHN DRAKE was Captain (having in both of them, of men and Within seven days after his coming, having set up our pinnaces, and Captain had caused to be made of purpose in England; not great sheaf sent for, about eight days before; Captain RANSE took his leave, leaving Our Captain had his desire, and men enough for his pinnaces. For our Captain allowed one half of the company to pass their time Within three days after, we arrived at the place which our Captain For in our absence, Captain JOHN DRAKE, having one of our pinnaces, as As soon as we could trim our ship, being some two days, our Captain sent to the great grief both of Captain and company. Our Captain understanding by our Cimaroons, which with great heedfulness Captain''s haste, and leaving of their towns, we marched many days with