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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 77532 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Gaul 3 roman 2 Rome 2 Rhine 2 Marcus 2 Karnak 2 Hesus 2 Gallic 2 Caius 2 Caesar 1 look 1 great 1 frankish 1 cry 1 camp 1 boy 1 Victoria 1 Vercingetorix 1 Vannes 1 Valleys 1 Treviri 1 Tetrik 1 Spain 1 Serge 1 Sequani 1 Scipio 1 Schanvoch 1 Sampso 1 Romans 1 Remi 1 Pompey 1 Neroweg 1 Mother 1 Mikael 1 Meroë 1 Mayence 1 Marion 1 Margarid 1 Macedonia 1 Lupe 1 Lucius 1 Labienus 1 Julyan 1 Julius 1 Joel 1 Italy 1 Isle 1 Hena 1 Helvetii 1 Guilhern Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1248 man 858 soldier 769 enemy 748 day 715 camp 693 time 675 army 570 horse 506 war 501 boy 486 people 458 hand 448 legion 446 son 436 place 423 country 410 part 395 father 379 battle 376 town 371 side 371 arm 370 order 352 word 327 head 318 state 312 river 308 number 306 way 301 foot 300 night 296 friend 296 force 283 thing 276 cavalry 263 eye 258 death 247 chariot 234 mother 234 moment 230 woman 226 child 225 city 219 year 218 sword 214 wife 211 life 210 ship 210 ground 208 work Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1710 _ 1186 Caesar 857 Marcus 664 Gaul 632 Serge 396 Victoria 278 Pompey 272 G. 269 Victorin 256 Romans 237 Gauls 204 C. 184 Joel 180 Tetrik 174 Schanvoch 171 Rhine 151 Marion 140 Albinik 135 Rome 135 Italy 127 iii 123 i. 123 Aedui 122 Gallic 122 Cracis 119 Germans 116 Elwig 114 Hesus 109 Caius 105 Hena 94 Sampso 91 senate 88 Julius 79 Margarid 79 Lupe 78 Julyan 75 Armel 73 Franks 73 Ellen 70 Neroweg 70 Helvetii 69 Mother 69 Labienus 69 Captain 68 Meroë 67 Domitius 66 Karnak 66 CHAPTER 64 Chief 63 ii Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4857 he 4221 i 3381 you 2875 they 2739 it 1762 them 1729 him 1388 me 1085 we 500 she 478 himself 470 us 333 themselves 253 her 166 myself 73 yourself 67 herself 53 one 46 itself 23 ourselves 20 ''s 18 ours 17 yours 17 mine 11 theirs 11 his 11 ''em 3 em 2 oneself 1 yourselves 1 you?--no 1 you''ll 1 ye 1 xvii.--they 1 thirsty-- 1 see''--i 1 iii.--they 1 i.--caesar 1 i''m 1 hers 1 ha 1 free!--or 1 dying-- 1 break Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 13006 be 5402 have 1892 do 1456 say 983 make 896 see 855 come 834 go 818 take 630 cry 578 give 529 leave 511 know 503 send 480 think 409 look 379 get 347 seem 347 bring 334 follow 329 begin 306 call 300 draw 291 find 284 hear 281 keep 274 speak 265 hold 256 carry 252 stand 252 order 246 let 245 put 244 answer 227 tell 226 turn 223 lie 222 raise 221 fight 220 lead 217 fall 213 receive 207 want 207 feel 205 throw 204 return 200 pass 191 remain 189 march 186 set Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2701 not 837 so 812 great 773 up 708 then 697 now 664 more 594 other 593 out 580 old 497 only 441 as 438 same 438 back 414 very 408 down 394 there 383 long 371 first 366 own 366 little 360 roman 344 here 337 well 336 again 311 away 310 good 307 off 290 young 285 on 277 several 275 few 274 even 269 much 268 most 250 such 244 many 243 last 237 also 233 far 231 too 230 still 229 just 223 never 219 once 218 soon 213 large 209 right 196 ancient 192 almost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 78 great 61 good 44 near 42 least 31 high 27 most 19 old 17 large 16 brave 10 slight 10 l 9 bad 8 sylv 8 low 6 eld 5 strong 5 small 5 fine 5 early 4 wise 4 thick 4 rough 4 noble 3 long 3 hot 3 deep 2 young 2 true 2 sweet 2 rich 2 remote 2 pure 2 narrow 2 late 2 furth 2 full 2 fair 2 dire 2 big 1 wild 1 white 1 weak 1 tall 1 swift 1 sublime 1 strange 1 stout 1 steady 1 soft 1 simple Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 241 most 5 least 4 well 3 lest 1 sylvest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://books.google.com/books?vid=MCYnAAAAMAAJ&id 1 http://books.google.com/ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 caesar did not 5 marcus was silent 3 country called _ 3 country is now 3 serge was right 2 _ did _ 2 caesar drew out 2 caesar takes possession 2 caesar was not 2 enemy being thus 2 marcus did not 2 marcus was conscious 2 men did not 2 men were not 2 orders are orders 2 serge had hardly 2 serge is right 2 serge took off 2 soldiers did not 1 _ doing here 1 _ is _ 1 _ is now 1 _ is only 1 _ is situate 1 _ send ambassadors 1 arm is as 1 arms are victorious 1 arms gave place 1 arms were heavily 1 arms were no 1 army being safe 1 army did almost 1 army did not 1 army does not 1 army had abundance 1 army had not 1 army has yet 1 army is justly 1 army is more 1 army is not 1 army is now 1 army is numerous 1 army is twice 1 army was about 1 army was closely 1 army was even 1 army was promptly 1 army was visible 1 army were safe 1 army were several Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 arms were no less 1 army is not there 1 boy had no thought 1 caesar did not then 1 caesar had no access 1 caesar had no resource 1 caesar was not generally 1 caesar was not more 1 camps were not distant 1 country be not barren 1 enemy had no possible 1 gaul is not free 1 marcus thought no more 1 men did not all 1 men had no apprehensions 1 men have no longer 1 men were not able 1 men were not inferior 1 serge made no reply 1 serge said no more 1 sides were no longer 1 soldiers are not quite 1 son is no more 1 son is not yet 1 time had not yet 1 time has not yet 1 war are no longer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 10657 author = Caesar, Julius title = "De Bello Gallico" and Other Commentaries date = keywords = Aedui; Afranius; Ambiorix; Ariovistus; Belgae; Britain; Caesar; Caius; Crassus; Curio; Domitius; Gaul; Germans; Helvetii; Italy; Labienus; Lucius; Macedonia; Marcus; Pompey; Remi; Rhine; Rome; Scipio; Sequani; Spain; Treviri; Vercingetorix; great; roman summary = XV.--On the following day they move their camp from that place; Caesar Caesar and the Roman people, the Gauls must all do the same thing that forced marches by night and day, and, after having seized the town, XIII.--Caesar, having received as hostages the first men of the state, XIX.--Caesar, having sent his cavalry on before, followed close after Gauls, and who had come to Caesar, being sent by their state as XXXVI.--The same day, ambassadors sent by the enemy came to Caesar to following day the enemy, having collected far greater forces, attack the IX.--Caesar, having delayed two days in that place, because he had his camp on the mountain near the town, placed the forces of each state LXXVII.--Caesar ordered the enemy''s soldiers, who had come into his camp days, Caesar ordered two of his legions to go before, the rest to follow id = 21379 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Marcus: the Young Centurion date = keywords = CHAPTER; Caius; Cracis; Gauls; Julius; Lupe; Marcus; Rome; Serge; boy; cry; look; roman summary = "That they would, Marcus, my boy," cried the old soldier, gazing at him "Look here, Serge!" cried the boy, angrily, "you can put your armour and "Yes, Serge," said the boy, sadly; "but it seems very hard." The boy''s looks and actions affected the old man, who said sadly: "Yes, father," cried Marcus, excitedly; "don''t blame Serge. "That''s right, boy," said the old soldier, without turning his head. "Good-bye, Marcus, boy," he said, holding out his hand. "Come on, Serge, old fellow," said Marcus, softly, as he took his old "Come here, Marcus," he said; and the boy noticed that their visitor "The time is gliding away, Marcus, my boy," said Cracis, sadly. "I''d about given it up, Marcus, boy," said Serge just then. "But this doesn''t look like snow, Serge," said the boy, kicking up the "Splendid, Marcus, boy!" cried Serge. Look, Marcus, boy, we are going right," and the old soldier id = 26623 author = Sue, Eugène title = The Brass Bell; or, The Chariot of Death date = keywords = Albinik; Bull; Caesar; Chief; Gallic; Gaul; Hesus; Karnak; Meroë; Mikael; Valleys; Vannes; roman summary = Albinik the mariner, together with his wife Meroë left the camp towards "Let the fishing be good," answered Albinik, "and I shall not regret "There, at last, is the camp of Caesar," said Albinik, stopping short, Arrived within the tent of Caesar, the scourge of Gaul, Albinik and seated at the foot of Caesar''s couch, Meroë saw a young and beautiful Caesar, before whom Albinik and Meroë cast down their eyes for fear of At these words, translated by the interpreter to Caesar, the Roman Albinik''s offer having been translated to Caesar by the interpreter, the After translating to Caesar Albinik''s answer, the interpreter resumed: have in my life traveled so much on the sea," said Caesar to Albinik "Good father," I said to him, laying my hand lightly upon the old man''s slave-dealers who follow the Roman army fell like so many ravens upon The "horse-dealer" looked at me in great surprise, and said: id = 31752 author = Sue, Eugène title = The Gold Sickle; Or, Hena, The Virgin of The Isle of Sen. A Tale of Druid Gaul date = keywords = Armel; Gaul; Guilhern; Hena; Hesus; Isle; Joel; Julyan; Karnak; Margarid; Romans summary = "Friend traveler," said Joel, "night is upon us; you have lost your way; "Friend," said Joel, "you are a stranger; I am of this country; it is my "Margarid," said Joel to his wife, "I bring a guest to you." "I thank the wife of Joel, and shall wait," said the unknown. "These children are feasting you at their best, friend guest," said Joel When that was done, Joel said to Julyan and Armel: men of Karnak and of the family of Joel, the brenn of the tribe." "Fear not, young man," said the stranger to Julyan, "the religion of Instead of answering Joel, the stranger respectfully said to Mamm'' "Listen to the end of the story, friend guest," said Joel; "you will see "Did I not tell you, friend," said Joel, "that Syomara, Margarid''s "Joel," now said Julyan, who had left the body of his friend, "I id = 33868 author = Sue, Eugène title = The Casque''s Lark; or, Victoria, the Mother of the Camps date = keywords = Captain; Douarnek; Ellen; Elwig; Eustace; Franks; Gallic; Gaul; Marion; Mayence; Mother; Neroweg; Rhine; Sampso; Schanvoch; Tetrik; Victoria; camp; frankish summary = "Captain," I said to Marion, "I presume you wish to see Victorin and his Such, my son, was Victoria the Great, the illustrious Gallic woman whose friend of Victoria," I answered looking fixedly at Tetrik, "and it is entering his mother''s room followed by Captain Marion, Victorin Victoria, her son approached her and said with as much frankness as them," said the Mother of the Camps to Victorin. "Go, brave and good Marion," answered the Mother of the Camps returning "By the iron of our swords, Victoria, we swear to you that Gaul shall ground Victoria put her horse to a gallop in order to join her son, who, "Victoria, you are a heroic woman!" cried Tetrik clasping his hands in Victoria, I feel certain, in presenting you to the soldiers as her son''s Tetrik and Captain Marion withdrew, leaving Victoria, Sampso and myself "Schanvoch," said Victoria to me, "I shall follow on foot the chariot on