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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 56598 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 79 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 England 3 price 3 man 3 good 3 France 2 labor 2 french 2 Saint 2 Paris 2 Mr. 1 yarn 1 work 1 wool 1 wood 1 wide 1 weave 1 watch 1 vegetable 1 tube 1 true 1 tool 1 thing 1 thereof 1 textile 1 tariff 1 table 1 synthetic 1 strip 1 steel 1 staple 1 stainless 1 single 1 similar 1 shell 1 sheet 1 set 1 semi 1 self 1 salt 1 rubber 1 roll 1 right 1 reply 1 raw 1 property 1 product 1 prod 1 preparation 1 prep 1 powder Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3176 a 1368 c 1270 d 967 b+ 691 labor 672 man 497 price 414 labour 377 country 366 thing 362 law 361 article 339 b 337 principle 335 part 321 interest 310 system 309 iron 306 time 306 % 294 production 285 people 263 word 252 material 250 result 247 service 240 order 239 nation 239 fabric 231 one 231 exchange 230 industry 229 trade 224 franc 220 work 219 duty 213 product 210 capital 208 protection 208 cotton 207 nothing 201 value 197 case 193 obstacle 193 day 192 question 187 nature 182 profit 182 o 178 ne Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 8556 A 4315 _ 4193 C 3218 B 2341 D 631 nes 336 Bg 298 BM 208 CM 159 France 150 M. 145 Mr. 126 Paris 122 Woven 108 B+ 100 nas 99 Womens 87 i 85 Bl 82 C10 79 Paper 76 mO 75 Mens 75 Flat 74 John 72 de 71 � 71 m 71 EX 70 g 70 New 67 January 67 England 61 Protection 58 Reply 55 Cotton 54 Ã 51 York 51 Paul 51 Ex 50 w 50 mm 50 mach 50 State 49 t 49 Saint 48 o 48 hr 48 Robinson 47 God Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4126 it 2050 i 1977 you 1806 we 1325 they 962 he 749 them 713 us 469 me 339 him 218 themselves 215 itself 139 himself 114 myself 110 ourselves 83 she 54 one 42 yourself 24 ''em 20 yours 18 herself 14 her 11 ours 9 theirs 8 mine 6 yourselves 5 oneself 3 hitherto 2 m*ntr**l 2 his 1 travels:-- 1 thyself 1 remedy--(they 1 protectionist:--we 1 pelf 1 oo 1 je 1 hers 1 forms:--they 1 ''s Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 10172 be 2805 have 1312 do 846 say 809 make 467 give 425 see 385 take 369 pay 313 let 237 come 236 find 231 produce 224 put 205 become 194 go 188 know 181 sell 174 work 174 receive 168 follow 155 buy 148 suppose 148 bring 146 think 146 render 144 use 140 increase 140 ask 138 raise 133 prove 132 exist 132 call 129 tell 128 include 128 accord 127 roll 126 obtain 124 leave 124 believe 120 allow 119 understand 119 get 118 create 112 lead 108 gain 107 live 105 require 104 wish 102 protect Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3015 not 981 more 978 other 643 so 580 then 563 only 452 same 391 well 366 great 352 much 320 as 317 very 312 less 295 up 285 first 278 good 269 now 268 own 266 free 251 true 241 thus 237 such 231 foreign 226 most 198 public 193 even 190 natural 189 long 187 necessary 182 always 181 here 180 - 178 little 174 many 174 human 173 general 168 national 167 no 160 similar 159 b+ 156 just 156 certain 154 also 152 too 151 out 148 still 144 political 128 least 127 possible 127 never Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 114 least 57 good 43 great 26 most 16 low 16 high 10 bad 9 strong 8 slight 8 large 6 small 5 fine 4 simple 4 few 3 weak 2 wide 2 sure 2 rude 2 pure 2 poor 2 near 2 manif 2 lively 2 farth 2 dear 2 clear 2 cheap 2 bold 1 wise 1 wealthy 1 warm 1 veri 1 swift 1 strange 1 sincere 1 rough 1 noble 1 meetings:-- 1 l 1 heavy 1 hard 1 green 1 furth 1 full 1 fit 1 extreme 1 eld 1 c'' 1 able Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 200 most 14 least 3 well 1 shortest 1 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.hti.umich.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://www.hti.umich.edu/m/moagrp/ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 a given quantity 6 a given result 5 _ is not 5 labour is not 4 labor is not 4 labour worked up 4 people do not 3 _ are synonymous 3 _ do not 3 _ give _ 3 _ is still 3 interest were not 3 iron was then 3 labour is wealth 3 man does not 3 man is _ 3 production is superabundant 3 things is not 2 _ buy _ 2 _ buys _ 2 _ done _ 2 _ give money 2 _ let alone 2 _ takes _ 2 a being always 2 a given amount 2 a given labor 2 article is abundant 2 article made up 2 articles was very 2 b buys much 2 country is not 2 interest is not 2 interests are always 2 labor is impossible 2 labor is more 2 labor is only 2 labor is riches 2 labor is very 2 labour does not 2 law has thus 2 law is no 2 law is unjust 2 man becomes rich 2 man do not 2 man has many 2 man is not 2 men are interested 2 men are not 2 men is always Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ is not sufficiently 2 country is not exactly 2 law is no longer 2 things is not due 1 _ is no longer 1 a is not worth 1 interest is not injurious 1 interest is not sufficiently 1 labour is not simply 1 man are not injurious 1 men are not as 1 men are not fed 1 people have no _ 1 people have not more 1 people is not very 1 things is not dependent A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 16106 author = Bastiat, Frédéric title = What Is Free Trade? An Adaptation of Frederic Bastiat''s "Sophismes Éconimiques" Designed for the American Reader date = keywords = CHAPTER; England; Greeley; Mr.; Nature; New; States; United; York; american; labor; price summary = value; while labor, iron, coal, lands, food, capital, all being little to produce an orange by _direct_ labor in America, one day''s work, or market, but to the [time and] labor required for their production._[B] pay more for wheat, because, to produce it, Nature requires more labor A protective duty is a tax directed against foreign produce, but which goods sold in New York, a net profit of two millions was the result of from foreign countries with less labor than if we produced it the price of labor rises with that of the articles protected. Capital and labor being given, the result is, a sum of production, competition of foreign labor, it is not less so, to protect human do not injure _human labor_, nor importations _national industry_." "But this abundance must be the product of _national labor_. manufactured articles would be no more the product of labor than id = 20161 author = Bastiat, Frédéric title = Sophisms of the Protectionists date = keywords = England; English; France; Friday; God; James; Mr.; Paris; Paul; Pierre; Robinson; Saint; Sophism; State; french; good; interest; labor; law; man; price; thing summary = his reach the largest possible quantity of produce; time and labor value; while labor, iron, coal, lands, food, capital, all being little produce an orange by _direct_ labor in France, one day''s work, or its time, labor, effort, for a fixed result, for a certain number of brings a saw with him; I pay him two francs for his day''s labor, and he great object of all labor, the universal good, in a word, _Consumption_, "Labor and Nature concur in different proportions, according to country from foreign countries with less labor than if we produced it ourselves, price of labor rises with that of the articles protected. think that the price of labor, like every thing else, is governed by the Capital and labor being given, the result is, a sum of production, can be no doubt that protective tariffs, by forcing capital and labor to id = 44144 author = Bastiat, Frédéric title = Protection and Communism date = keywords = Bastiat; Communism; France; Protection; property; right summary = Bastiat may have produced on the public mind of France it is not easy ''Exchange is a natural right, like property. If property is incompatible with the right of labour, and if the right of labour is founded upon the same principle as Protection, what the particular form of the right of labour, M. raise up, in opposition to his views, the principle of property itself. you--Do not act with inconsistency, and deny the right of labour on the the right of labour, you would violate the property of the rich to the Property, Communism--let us take a little from both, Protection is not opposed to the principle of property. perhaps, the system of Protection rests on the principle of Communism. the principle of right is as if you said, ''Communism or spoliation, only triumphed by placing the right of property on its true principles, Protection and the right of property? id = 44145 author = Bastiat, Frédéric title = Economic Sophisms date = keywords = Bonhomme; Bordeaux; Cricq; England; France; Jacques; John; Kouang; Paris; Saint; Treasury; english; french; good; labour; man; price; reply; true summary = theory, and, in order to favour producers generally, we raise prices To maintain that human labour will ever come to want employment, meaning, "The results of labour constitute the wealth of a people." No, Saint-Cricq, France was obliged to expend sixteen days'' labour in order A protective duty is a tax directed against a foreign product; but product, in order to raise its cost price at Paris to 40 francs; and we word, they accuse free trade of being injurious to _national labour?_ price than a certain number of men could do by manual labour, is, in not hurtful to human labour, nor the importation of foreign products to "Labour constitutes all the wealth of a people," he says; "to protect represents the cost of production, that is to say, the labour worked Free labour directed to the production of sugar will lower its price id = 89 author = Canada title = North American Free Trade Agreement, 1992 Oct. 7 Tariff Phasing Descriptions date = keywords = Bars; C10; Chemical; Cotton; Ctq; Electro; Ferro; Film; Flat; Glass; January; Mach; Machinery; Mens; Paper; Pts; Seeds; Sug; Twill; U.S.; Waste; Wire; Womens; Woven; Zinc; accessory; acid; alloy; animal; apparatus; applie; article; artificial; automatic; bar; base; bovine; boy; carpet; ceramic; cntg; comb; copper; cut; derivative; dry; electric; engine; essential; etc; exceed; fabric; fibre; filament; fine; fish; footwear; form; freeze; fresh; fruit; gas; girl; good; hair; head; household; iron; knitted; lead; leather; liver; machine; man; material; metal; mix; nas; natural; nes; nickel; non; oil; oxide; photographic; pipe; plain; plastic; plate; pneumatic; polyester; powder; prep; preparation; prod; product; raw; roll; rubber; salt; self; semi; set; sheet; shell; similar; single; stainless; staple; steel; strip; synthetic; table; tariff; textile; thereof; tool; tube; vegetable; watch; weave; wide; wood; wool; work; yarn summary = 6307.90 Made up articles, of textile materials, nes, including dress 6307.90.10 B+ 6307.90.30 B 6307.90.FA B+ 7019.90 Glass fibres (including glass wool) and articles thereof nes 7019.90.10 C 7019.90.10 A 7019.90.01 C 7217.29 Wire, iron or non-alloy steel, nes containing by wght 0.25% 7217.29.00 C 7217.29.10 C 7217.29.01 C 7217.39 Wire, iron or non-alloy steel, nes containing by weight 0.6% o 7217.39.00 C 7217.39.10 C 7217.39.99 C 8302.49 Mountings, fittings and similar articles of base metal, nes 8302.49.10 B 8302.49.20 A 8302.49.99 B 8420.99 Parts of calendering or rolling mach nes, excluding for metals 8420.99.10 D 8420.99.10 A 8420.99.99 A 8466.94 Parts and accessories nes for use on machines of heading No 8466.94.10 D 8466.94.10 D 8466.94.01 A 8466.94 Parts and accessories nes for use on machines of heading No 8466.94.10 D 8466.94.10 D 8466.94.01 A 8485.90 Machinery parts, non-electrical, nes 8485.90.10 B 8485.90.00 A 8485.90.01 B id = 36038 author = Graham, Harry title = Fiscal Ballads date = keywords = England; Joe; british; german summary = "BALLADS OF THE BOER WAR," "RUTHLESS RHYMES FOR HEARTLESS As there''s things wot only a furriner grows An'' the less we buys o'' them furrin goods, For it''s British Labour as pays the price When they dumps cheap goods (as we wants to buy) But there''s good times coming, an'' thanks to Joe, (For the English working-man, these days, We''re a-buyin'' our food too cheap, sez Joe With a three times ''eavier tax to pay. Free Food is the best for British Trade, Must be ''ard on British workin''-men, an'' bad for British trade. An'' they''ll stick by Mother England till the cows comes ''ome to roost! Wot a much better chance I might ''ave ''ad (''We''ll tax the poor man''s corn,'' says Joe; Them blooming furrin goods comes in, ''Gawd ''elp our British trade!'' sez I. Wot the Tories _done_ for the workin''-man. An'' wot ''a they done for the workin''-man?