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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 99178 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 77 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Paris 7 France 5 german 5 french 5 General 4 St. 3 Prussians 3 Monsieur 3 Government 3 English 2 prussian 2 War 2 Versailles 2 Trochu 2 Rue 2 Republic 2 Prince 2 Orleans 2 National 2 Napoleon 2 Mr. 2 Minister 2 Major 2 Madame 2 London 2 Loire 2 Jules 2 January 2 Guards 2 Gambetta 2 French 2 Emperor 2 Corps 2 Commune 2 Colonel 2 Bismarck 2 Army 1 town 1 speed 1 man 1 look 1 footnote 1 english 1 day 1 chapter 1 Xth 1 Warren 1 Vinoy 1 Ville 1 Vassart Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2266 man 1713 day 1303 time 831 hand 797 enemy 794 officer 788 fire 779 way 742 order 739 army 678 line 671 place 665 war 638 night 626 battery 620 troop 614 side 604 house 603 regiment 600 town 595 morning 579 hour 579 horse 565 position 563 gun 549 head 548 artillery 544 force 527 part 513 soldier 506 battalion 498 o''clock 495 village 490 eye 482 father 471 nothing 471 moment 466 road 455 front 442 arm 432 one 416 friend 405 thing 404 work 404 country 402 attack 376 people 373 room 366 boy 361 year Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2872 _ 1654 General 1212 Paris 1088 Corps 933 French 752 Division 692 France 636 Ralph 615 von 560 de 521 Germans 511 Brigade 501 Army 466 Prussians 458 Government 426 St. 368 National 306 La 282 Orleans 281 Le 277 Guard 275 Trochu 267 Rhoda 261 Polly 259 Prince 257 M. 257 Colonel 236 Buckhurst 234 Major 232 Deventer 222 Percy 221 Infantry 220 Dr. 216 Cavalry 209 Keller 199 Germany 199 Emperor 195 1st 193 Mr. 189 Aramon 188 la 186 Mobiles 184 Guards 182 Versailles 182 Gambetta 181 Countess 179 Tempe 177 IInd 176 English 175 Metz Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10136 i 6644 it 5996 he 4408 they 3746 we 3510 you 2348 me 2330 them 1948 him 1547 she 1245 us 582 her 542 himself 409 themselves 331 myself 230 itself 154 one 131 ourselves 80 herself 51 yourself 45 mine 23 yours 13 theirs 11 hers 10 ''s 9 his 8 ours 7 ye 6 oneself 2 yourselves 2 thee 2 ''em 1 ça 1 thyself 1 meself 1 indirect,-- 1 hume:- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 29885 be 11991 have 3185 do 2875 say 1800 go 1724 take 1718 come 1648 make 1639 see 1184 know 1043 give 934 find 927 get 867 look 810 think 781 leave 713 tell 639 ask 610 hear 608 fall 584 pass 571 bring 562 stand 552 follow 547 send 535 turn 517 call 507 hold 493 keep 489 seem 475 reach 466 carry 458 remain 456 become 426 begin 425 advance 410 put 407 drive 388 receive 368 speak 368 set 364 lie 353 march 343 appear 337 arrive 333 let 331 move 328 wound 323 return 320 feel Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5009 not 1942 up 1707 so 1538 now 1460 out 1415 only 1367 then 1201 more 1128 very 992 french 962 great 949 as 931 other 919 well 905 little 852 first 846 here 834 long 803 good 791 there 782 german 778 back 761 still 734 down 721 however 668 even 654 many 647 few 621 much 621 again 598 once 583 most 583 last 580 also 578 own 574 off 568 too 550 far 548 on 529 already 517 never 492 about 486 in 462 away 453 young 438 same 428 old 418 such 415 soon 414 just Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 206 least 169 most 164 good 70 great 38 Most 37 near 28 slight 24 bad 23 late 15 high 11 strong 11 faint 10 heavy 10 early 9 small 9 low 9 large 8 short 8 fine 7 eld 6 wild 6 manif 5 weak 5 rich 5 old 4 simple 4 long 4 grave 4 furth 4 fair 4 dear 4 bright 4 brave 3 young 3 thin 3 rare 3 noble 3 loud 3 deep 3 close 3 brief 2 wise 2 wicked 2 warm 2 vain 2 vague 2 tall 2 strange 2 safe 2 sad Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 414 most 23 least 22 well 1 worst 1 tempest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.pgdpcanada.net 1 gallica.bnf.fr 1 dp.rastko.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/2/9/28295/28295-h/28295-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/2/9/28295/28295-h.zip 1 http://gallica.bnf.fr 1 http://dp.rastko.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 _ see _ 11 french did not 7 corps was still 6 corps had already 6 division came up 6 french had not 5 corps was now 5 division took up 4 _ see also 4 enemy had already 4 ralph was not 3 army was still 3 batteries were also 3 corps came up 3 corps had meanwhile 3 corps had not 3 corps took up 3 corps was therefore 3 corps were already 3 division had not 3 division was now 3 enemy was then 3 fire was now 3 french were still 3 men taken prisoners 3 men were ready 3 paris are not 3 paris was already 3 place was not 3 time was not 3 war is over 3 war was over 2 _ are _ 2 _ do _ 2 _ was _ 2 _ was not 2 batteries brought up 2 batteries had already 2 corps did not 2 corps had also 2 corps was also 2 corps were available 2 day was just 2 day was nearly 2 days were over 2 division had already 2 division had also 2 division had meanwhile 2 division took possession 2 enemy was also Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 place was no longer 1 _ has no time 1 _ is not so 1 _ was not satisfactory 1 armies were not too 1 army did not yet 1 army had not even 1 corps had not yet 1 day were not long 1 division had not yet 1 french do not sufficiently 1 french had not yet 1 french was no more 1 french were not only 1 line are not much 1 line are not trustworthy 1 line had not yet 1 line was no longer 1 men had no ammunition 1 men had no arms 1 men were not satisfied 1 night was no fiction 1 officers knew no bounds 1 orders had not yet 1 paris are not open 1 place is not many 1 place was not completely 1 ralph did not even 1 ralph had no doubt 1 ralph was not insane 1 ralph was not yet 1 regiment did not march 1 side is not exactly 1 time was not very 1 time was not yet 1 troops had no doubt 1 troops had not entirely 1 troops have no faith 1 war was not far 1 wars were no longer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 28295 author = Chambers, Robert W. (Robert William) title = The Maids of Paradise date = keywords = Breton; Buckhurst; Byram; Countess; Elven; Eyre; France; Jacqueline; Jarras; Kelly; Lizard; Lorient; Madame; Monsieur; Mornac; Morsbronn; Mr.; Paradise; Paris; Scarlett; Sylvia; Trac; Trappe; Tric; Vassart; french; german; look; prussian; speed summary = "Madame," said I, "the women of France to-day think differently. Brauer''s carriage?" Turning to me she said: "I must ask for a little "Mr. Buckhurst," said the young Countess, turning to me, "has aided But I said, aloud, simulating astonishment: "Do you mean to say, Mr. Buckhurst, that you would deliberately risk death to aid a police "The mother-land," I said, and Buckhurst looked up, adding, "The Speed leaned forward and said: "Scarlett, my friend, the Foreign "I know something about Paradise," said Speed, in a low voice. "Let me read it, governor," said Speed, and took the blue paper from "Well, don''t let''s stir up Buckhurst now," said Speed. "Yes, that''s all logical," said Speed, "but how could Buckhurst know "Look here, Speed," I said, troubled, "Jacqueline is very much like Without turning her head she said: "Does he know that it may mean his id = 36945 author = Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford) title = A Tatter of Scarlet: Adventurous Episodes of the Commune in the Midi 1871 date = keywords = Alida; André; Aramon; Bey; Cawdor; Chanot; Château; Commune; Cremieux; Dennis; Deventer; France; Félix; Garibaldi; Gaston; Gobelet; Government; Hugh; Jack; Jaikes; Jeanne; Keller; Linn; Matteo; Monsieur; Paris; Polly; Rhoda; St.; chapter; man summary = Deventer and I looked across at the greater New Aramon where his father Outside, Dennis Deventer said little about the politics of the works, "What, Jack Jaikes!" cried Hugh to the grinning young man who opened the "Come on then, Cawdor," Hugh cried; "let''s find Rhoda Polly!" He ran "Well," said Deventer, "I shall be ready for the works all in good time, Jack Jaikes placed the rifle in the old man''s hand, and everybody held "That was good of you," said Rhoda Polly, "if anyone can set things "My father," said Hugh steadily, "is Monsieur Dennis Deventer, Keller Bey came to Aramon ten days after the time of our return. "We had some little trouble like other folks," said Dennis Deventer "Yes, Rhoda Polly," her father answered, "but though they let Keller Bey "Wait till Rhoda Polly comes back," I said, "she will get her friend id = 22060 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = The Young Franc Tireurs, and Their Adventures in the Franco-Prussian War date = keywords = Barclay; Captain; Colonel; Dijon; Duburg; France; General; Germans; Major; Monsieur; Paris; Percy; Prussians; Ralph; Tempe; Tim; english; french summary = "Percy," Mrs. Barclay said, coming into the room, "please to run "It is too late," Captain Barclay said, as Ralph and Percy rushed Captain Barclay pointed out, to the boys, that the officers and men "I am very glad we arrived in time, Tim," Ralph said. "Good-morning, Tim," the boys said, as they came up to him. yards, along the line?" Major Tempe said, when Ralph had given an "Come along, Tim," Ralph said, laughing, "else you''ll be late for "Look here, Percy," Ralph said, quietly, "we are in a nasty fix, "He was quite right," Ralph said; "the village is full of Germans. "Good day," Ralph said, in German, reining up his horse. "We have time to wait an hour," Ralph said, turning to Percy; "and "So far, so good, Percy!" Ralph said, when they heard the street "We were in the franc tireurs of Dijon," Ralph said, a little id = 19263 author = Labouchere, Henry title = Diary of the Besieged Resident in Paris date = keywords = Bismarck; Bourget; Commune; Count; Ducrot; England; English; Favre; France; Gambetta; General; Government; Guards; Hôtel; Jules; Loire; London; Mobiles; Mr.; National; October; Paris; Parisians; Prussians; Republic; St.; Trochu; Ville; Vinoy; french; german summary = a general notion of how the warlike operations round Paris appeared to a situation," said, as he dealt a hand, a knowing old man of the world, a I attempted this morning to obtain a pass from General Trochu. and National Guards, ready at a moment''s notice both by day and night to outside the forts, in which great numbers of Prussians have been killed. few days officers, even generals, were shot at by regiments outside the military strategy between the grocers of Paris and the Prussian generals civil and military Government of the whole country remaining in Paris is, to keep the Prussians out of Paris." He said a good deal more which know whether the Paris journals get to you through the Prussian lines; as took place to-day, the troops will quietly return into Paris. Paris to-day in the midst of a general id = 36209 author = Moltke, Helmuth, Graf von title = The Franco-German War of 1870-71 date = keywords = Army; Artillery; August; Bavarian; Brigade; Cavalry; Corps; Division; French; General; Guard; Infantry; Ist; January; Major; Metz; Meuse; Orleans; Paris; Prince; Regiment; Reserve; St.; Staff; Xth; german; prussian summary = advancing IInd German Army against the French forces in Alsace, and the 4th only one weak Division and a cavalry brigade of the Ist French Corps The French Division, which had been attacked by three German Corps, General von Kameke (commanding 14th Infantry Division) ordered an General von Stülpnagel (commanding 5th Infantry Division) soon enemy in his position, General von der Tann sent his Ist Brigade over cavalry brigade; which, under the command of General von Werder, marched The French IIIrd Corps advanced on the right bank of the Moselle against This movement of the French XVIth Corps compelled General von Tann, at 3rd Brigade, General von Manteuffel ordered the 15th Division to join in General von Strubberg (commanding 30th Infantry Brigade, VIIIth Corps), Divisions of the XVIIIth French Corps attempted to cross to the right Brigade, 9th Division, Vth Corps), by order from the commanding General, id = 41689 author = Ryan, Charles Edward title = With an Ambulance During the Franco-German War Personal Experiences and Adventures with Both Armies, 1870-1871 date = keywords = Ambulance; Bavarians; CHAPTER; Dr.; English; France; French; General; Hayden; Hospital; Loire; Madame; Orleans; Paris; Pratt; Prussians; Quai; Rue; Sedan; St.; Tilghman; Versailles; Warren; day; german; town summary = us up from the town 130 French wounded, to make room for their own in Germans, who turned all the French wounded that they could out of the Accordingly, I went into the town, and saw the French guns which had now Prussian Military Hospitals, many of whom knew French fairly well, and French town through which he passed, to provide him with whatever horses Our Ambulance train came to a standstill in the Place Bannier, while Dr. Pratt was making his report, and getting our quarters assigned to us. A German soldier of the Line had received a bullet wound behind While we remained, I saw numbers of French soldiers going round to the bestowed such time as we could spare upon any French wounded that came place on that very day, and in which a large number of Prussians were Ambulance, German: treatment of French wounded, 81; id = 6303 author = Sumner, Charles title = The Duel Between France and Germany date = keywords = Emperor; Europe; France; Germany; July; King; Louis; Minister; Napoleon; Paris; Prussia; Republic; War; footnote; french summary = authority, _Duellum_ being a well-known Latin word for War. The historian Livy makes a Roman declare that affairs are to be WAR UNDER THE LAW OF NATIONS A DUEL. In likening war between nations to the duel, I follow not only duel are reproduced in the Laws of War established by nations to was called "the Right of War." The history of France and Germany see how completely a war between two nations is a duel,--and, yet said that the Minister "had declared war." [Footnote: Ibid.] Emperor, immediately after the War Manifesto read by the PrimeMinister, he declared that France quivered with indignation at the army of France, during the year of peace before the war, were More than any other nation Germany has suffered from war. while Slavery was waging war against our nation, the working-men that War System by which the peace of nations is placed in such id = 9896 author = Vizetelly, Ernest Alfred title = My Days of Adventure The Fall of France, 1870-71 date = keywords = Army; Bismarck; Chanzy; Colonel; Corps; Defence; Emperor; English; France; Frederick; Gambetta; General; Government; Guards; January; Jules; London; Mans; Minister; Napoleon; National; November; Paris; Place; Prince; Rue; Saint; Trochu; Versailles; War; french; german summary = English War Correspondents in Paris--Gambetta calls me "a Little Spy"-Weissenburg two days later, when a division of the French under General French reverse, he contrived to make his way to Paris on a locomotiveengine, and arrived at our flat in the Rue de Miromesnil looking as black more army corps, and he started on the work of placing Paris in a state of _Daily News_, who so long wrote his Paris letters at a little café The Government of National Defence--The Army of Paris--The Return of Victor Hugo--The German advance on Paris--The National Guard few thousand men, on the German position near La Malmaison, west of Paris, at Brie as in Paris itself, the Germans, it was said, having carried off This became the German plan, and whilst a force under General But the principal event of the day was the defeat of General Paris''s force