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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 69771 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 72 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 John 8 illustration 7 House 7 England 6 New 6 Mrs. 6 Mr. 5 Virginia 5 General 5 Colonel 5 Church 4 William 4 Washington 4 Street 4 Sir 4 Massachusetts 4 James 4 Henry 4 Governor 4 George 4 Boston 3 York 3 Thomas 3 St. 3 Mary 3 King 3 Hall 2 old 2 Stark 2 Royall 2 Quincy 2 President 2 Philadelphia 2 London 2 Lee 2 Indians 2 Fairfax 2 Earl 2 Duke 2 Creek 2 County 2 Congress 2 Company 2 Adams 1 town 1 sidenote 1 roman 1 river 1 man 1 english Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2632 house 1776 year 1760 time 1479 day 1243 man 957 building 883 town 871 place 819 church 805 room 791 life 784 part 780 family 748 country 747 illustration 715 home 642 side 562 land 559 wall 550 way 538 name 502 century 485 story 474 son 470 friend 459 work 445 people 443 foot 441 city 436 hand 406 river 398 stone 389 death 386 estate 375 service 375 letter 374 father 365 wife 360 door 357 one 346 road 345 water 341 mansion 340 history 339 tree 337 child 335 ground 330 member 325 window 323 daughter Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2860 _ 1203 Washington 1199 John 924 Mr. 902 House 834 William 801 Virginia 785 Street 688 New 639 Mrs. 631 Alexandria 624 General 602 George 564 England 544 Church 525 James 439 Lee 400 Loudoun 400 Fairfax 399 St. 395 York 392 Henry 383 Thomas 355 Colonel 342 Governor 333 King 322 Dr. 310 Boston 299 Congress 289 Charles 288 Sir 286 Hall 279 State 278 Adams 267 County 240 America 235 President 233 Old 231 Robert 229 London 226 Philadelphia 224 Lord 224 . 220 Hill 220 Court 212 Mary 210 States 210 Revolution 208 Captain 204 Massachusetts Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6173 he 5737 it 2156 we 1844 they 1762 i 1648 him 1206 them 1011 she 819 you 546 us 467 himself 416 her 402 me 173 themselves 158 itself 125 one 72 herself 70 myself 44 ourselves 15 yourself 14 theirs 14 thee 12 his 9 mine 8 ours 7 ''em 6 yours 5 hers 2 pd 2 oneself 2 ''s 1 £600 1 £150 1 yt 1 y^o 1 whence 1 thyself 1 thine-- 1 t 1 shingle 1 onjust[41 1 mantelshelf 1 it:-- 1 him--"if Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 27629 be 7591 have 1630 make 1179 do 1090 take 1075 come 1001 say 985 see 947 find 945 build 926 give 866 go 791 know 693 become 674 stand 639 call 595 leave 552 write 530 show 507 pass 504 use 462 tell 453 live 444 follow 422 bear 417 hold 416 seem 391 bring 378 remain 368 keep 357 die 342 look 340 send 336 begin 321 lead 308 occupy 306 set 306 receive 299 carry 285 erect 281 return 278 think 277 appear 272 fall 268 get 263 meet 258 turn 252 enter 240 sell 239 marry Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2728 not 2177 old 1381 great 1321 so 1218 many 1182 first 1093 more 1068 most 959 other 945 now 914 very 902 well 870 then 850 up 796 only 783 long 763 much 755 little 730 good 718 still 710 out 676 early 668 as 645 here 628 there 617 large 581 such 554 later 534 new 520 same 513 also 490 down 468 few 457 even 451 present 447 fine 444 last 442 once 432 young 428 own 419 high 396 never 368 far 365 again 360 too 354 small 347 soon 342 ever 330 thus 329 back Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 229 good 210 most 105 least 89 great 84 high 72 early 66 old 61 fine 47 eld 29 large 28 late 24 Most 19 young 14 near 12 long 11 southw 11 small 11 bad 10 low 10 deep 9 happy 9 able 8 strong 8 slight 8 rich 8 rare 7 wise 7 pure 7 new 7 choice 6 warm 6 close 5 wealthy 5 manif 5 handsome 5 dear 4 simple 4 northw 4 lovely 4 kindly 4 dark 4 bright 3 soft 3 mild 3 keen 3 grand 3 fond 3 fair 3 brave 2 weak Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 858 most 31 least 27 well 1 tempest 1 oldest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 2 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/39068/39068-h/39068-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/39068/39068-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30747/30747-h/30747-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30747/30747-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/7/4/14742/14742-h/14742-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/7/4/14742/14742-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/historicshrines00faririch 1 http://www.archive.org 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 _ 8 house is now 7 house is not 6 house is still 6 house was not 5 building was not 5 street is now 4 washington did not 4 washington was not 3 time does not 3 time went on 2 _ do not 2 building is now 2 building is practically 2 building was ready 2 country did not 2 country is rich 2 days was not 2 house does not 2 house had not 2 house has never 2 house is very 2 house made famous 2 house stands high 2 house was famous 2 house was first 2 house was long 2 house was so 2 house was well 2 houses were so 2 life was over 2 man is so 2 man was ever 2 room are many 2 room is also 2 rooms are large 2 time was not 2 times were hard 2 town is not 2 washington made famous 2 washington was about 1 _ be diligent 1 _ is full 1 _ is interesting 1 _ is unknown 1 _ left _ 1 _ live _ 1 _ shows dr. 1 _ was dedicated 1 _ was slightly Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 alexandria were not as 1 building stands not far 1 building was not entirely 1 building was not extensively 1 building was not ready 1 church was not very 1 church were not liberal 1 country had no representative 1 country was not thickly 1 country were not agreeable 1 day were not gentle 1 days was not exactly 1 days was not so 1 home was not here 1 house is no longer 1 house is not definitely 1 house is not far 1 house is not visible 1 house is not yet 1 house was not good 1 house was not yet 1 houses stands not many 1 men build not monuments 1 men had no camps 1 men were not merely 1 place was not slow 1 time was not consistent 1 town had not yet 1 town is not more 1 town is not rich 1 washington made no change 1 washington was not present 1 washington was not very 1 year is not definitely A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 21645 author = Crawford, Mary Caroline title = The Romance of Old New England Rooftrees date = keywords = Berkeley; Boston; Church; Doctor; England; Frankland; General; Hawthorne; House; Hutchinson; John; Lee; Margaret; Massachusetts; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Royall; Sir; Stark; Street; Williams; illustration summary = surviving old houses of New England. house at Medford, a place to which Sir Harry Frankland and his lady used The house stands on the left-hand side of the old Boston Road as you view-point than the Stark house in the little town of Dunbarton, a place mistress of this house, the Mrs. Stark who, as a girl, was Miss Sarah [Illustration: CHRIST CHURCH--PAUL REVERE HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS.] family occupant has gladly taken seats within the house, while Mrs. Jonas Clark has closed the shutters, added a new forelog, and fanned the Very few old houses retain at the present time so large a share of the examinations of witches took place here, the house being at the time the The house is now (1902) the home of Miss Rebecca Fairbanks, an old lady house, she was at the time receiving her young-lady education at the id = 14742 author = Ditchfield, P. H. (Peter Hampson) title = Vanishing England date = keywords = Berkshire; Bishop; Burford; Castle; Church; Cross; Duke; Earl; Edward; England; George; Hall; Henry; Hospital; House; Inn; John; Kent; King; London; Lynn; Mary; Mr.; Norfolk; Norman; Norwich; Queen; Richard; Saxon; Shrewsbury; Sir; St.; Street; Tudor; William; Yarmouth; english; illustration; old; roman; town summary = Old Houses built on the Town Wall, Rye of the old country houses that Time has spared, the cottages that that the old Saxon burgh was carried away as long ago as 1100 A.D. Hence Earl Bigot was compelled to retire inland and erect his famous picture of the place shows the church, a large cross, and houses; but [Illustration: Old Houses built on the Town Wall, Rye] years ago several old houses were demolished in the High Street of the plaster, a house in Queen''s Street, the old market cross, destroyed in We give views of an old building near the custom-house in merchants'' hall, and the quaint old narrow streets with gabled houses A good many picturesque old houses remain in the village, among them of the building was at one time used as a charnel-house, as in an old many old-fashioned villages and country towns, manor-houses, churches, id = 39068 author = Faris, John T. (John Thomson) title = Historic Shrines of America Being the Story of One Hundred and Twenty Historic Buildings and the Pioneers Who Made Them Notable date = keywords = America; Boston; British; Church; Colonel; Company; Congress; England; General; George; Governor; Hall; Henry; Hill; House; Indians; James; John; Mary; Massachusetts; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Old; Pennsylvania; Philadelphia; Photo; President; Revolution; St.; State; Thomas; Virginia; Washington; William; York; illustration summary = For many years, until 1882, the Old State House was used for business purposes, after previous service as Town House, City Hall, Court The old house in North Square was the home of the Revere family until The new church, which was called the South Meeting House, was built on King''s Chapel, as the new church building came to be called, was known Mrs. Duston lived in the old house at Haverhill for many years after For nearly thirty years after the Revolution the stately old house was The Hasbrouck house was sold by the family to New York State in 1849. From that day the State House has been known as Independence Hall, between Church and State in the old Colony took place during the years When it was decided that a new church building was needed, Washington Two years later he led into the new house his bride, id = 26486 author = Gilchrist, Murray title = The Dukeries date = keywords = Duke; Earl; Hood; John; Lady; Mary; Robin; Sir; Thoresby; Worksop; illustration summary = Camden tells us that in his time Worksop was "noted for its great riches of the great houses, and the artificial beauties of perhaps the Hood went to an old woman''s house, and changed cloathes with her to The present house of Welbeck was built upon the site of an abbey for same name, looking as foolish as the present Duke; and Lady Mary of Sir Thomas Lucas''s eight children, in a large country house near time in the country houses of Welbeck and Bolsover. park contains four thousand acres, and in the neighbourhood of the house The great woman of Thoresby was Lady Mary Wortley Montague, who spent These are relics of Lady Mary, and were probably left at her husband''s Of Lady Mary''s life at Thoresby we find interesting pictures in her only large house left in the forest proper--a Georgian place with a fine id = 12006 author = Havell, E. B. (Ernest Binfield) title = A Handbook to Agra and the Taj, Sikandra, Fatehpur-Sikri and the Neighbourhood date = keywords = Agra; Akbar; Babar; Delhi; Dîwan; Emperor; Fatehpur; Fort; India; Jahan; Jahangir; Mahal; Mogul; Shah; Taj summary = and known throughout the world as the city of the Taj. Of ancient Agra little now remains except a few traces of the The next year Babar died in his garden palace at Agra The was a fragment of a palace built by Shere Shah in the Fort at Agra, of Shere Shah''s time now remaining in Agra is the half-buried mosque it was built by Shah Jahan, it took seven years to build, and cost Akbar''s court had given place to the sensual luxury of Shah Jahan''s. two-storied building on the left on entering contains Akbar''s private Jahangir''s birth, Akbar''s first care would be to build a palace it is of the same type as Akbar''s splendid palace in the Agra Fort, Akbar himself died four years after this great sermon in stone was [14] It is known that in 1575 Akbar completed a great building at id = 39789 author = Hemstreet, Charles title = Nooks & Corners of Old New York date = keywords = Avenue; Broadway; Church; City; Hall; House; New; Park; Place; Road; Square; St.; Street; sidenote summary = [Sidenote: John Street Church] between Ann and Beekman Streets, facing what was then City Hall Park and new church was built at Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street. The post-office building was erected on a portion of the City Hall Park. poor-house was built, the site of which is covered by the present City The building 39 and 41 Chambers Street, opposite the Court House, stands New Bowery Street was opened from the south side of Chatham Square in Greenwich Street follows the line of a road which led from the city to Broadway and Church Street, were occupied until 1857 by the buildings through the grounds of the college from Church Street to West Broadway Streets, were occupied by the buildings and grounds of the New York originally been in the New York Institute Building in City Hall Park. A new church was built at Seventh Street and Second City Hall in Wall Street, 17 id = 11731 author = Hutchins, Cortelle title = Virginia: the Old Dominion As seen from its colonial waterway, the historic river James, whose every succeeding turn reveals country replete with monuments and scenes recalling the march of history and its figures from the days of Captain John Smith to the present time date = keywords = Brandon; Byrd; Carter; Colonel; Commodore; Creek; England; Gadabout; Harrison; James; John; Mrs.; Nautica; Shirley; Towne; Virginia; Westover; Weyanoke; colonial; day; illustration; old; river summary = river looking for a place to found their colony, they robbed the stream along the northern shore lay Jamestown Island, the site of old James time to run up the little stream behind Jamestown Island, as the tide back, as our thoughts went back, to those old James Towne days. history, and passed far away from old James Towne. passing of many days could such interest come--could old James Towne so to draw close to the little old-time hamlet and to the scenes of hope even back in those old colonial days, our little craft would have had course gave time for a thought or two upon the famous old river part of the James by the time even this old home at Westover was built. Near the river a little way above the house, stood not only the church We met still other old-time people at the manor-house that day; but it id = 30747 author = Moore, Gay Montague title = Seaport in Virginia George Washington''s Alexandria date = keywords = Adam; Alexander; Alexandria; Brown; Carlyle; Church; Colonel; Company; County; Craik; Dr.; Fairfax; Footnote; General; George; Harper; House; James; John; July; Lee; Mount; Mr.; Mrs.; Prince; Ramsay; Robert; Street; Thomas; Vernon; Virginia; Washington; William; illustration summary = CHAPTER 5: George William Fairfax house, south façade. Colonels Fairfax; and from Mount Vernon, young George Washington and his [Illustration: Plan of the Town of Alexandria by George Washington. Fairfax Court House, which town promotion had brought to Alexandria. Museum of Art houses one of the great rooms from Alexandria; the St. Louis Museum another; and some interior woodwork has found its way to The fifteen-year-old George took a great liking to young Fairfax, and houses of George William Fairfax, Dr. James Craik and Dr. Elisha Cullen half acres of land in the town of Alexandria with ye houses, gardens and young family was doubtless residing in General Washington''s town house, John Harper''s property housed many of Alexandria''s important citizens. The little houses, known in Alexandria for many years as the Washington house and lot at the "bottom of his garden" on Washington Street, and id = 34873 author = Northend, Mary Harrod title = Historic Homes of New England date = keywords = Adams; Boston; Colonel; Dalton; England; Gilman; Governor; House; John; Mansion; Massachusetts; New; PLATE; Pickering; Pierce; Quincy; Room; Royall; Salem; Stark; illustration summary = [Illustration: PLATE I.--The Old Pickering House, Salem, Mass. [Illustration: PLATE III.--Hallway, Oliver House; Living Room, Oliver their old houses, still standing on Essex Street, Salem, was built in standing next to the Old Witch House was owned originally by a Captain under President Cleveland as Secretary of War. Near Derby Street stands the house made famous by Nathaniel Hawthorne. As in many old houses, large rooms open on either side. interspersed with fine old trees showing at the rear of the house. [Illustration: PLATE XXXIII.--Living Room, Ladd-Gilman House; Robert a treasure-house of old colonial furniture, many of the pieces having [Illustration: PLATE XL.--Dining Room, Spencer-Pierce House; Living The old home is a splendid example of the houses of that day. plainly in many old houses of that period which are found to-day in a built the house is rarely associated with it; the fine old pile is known id = 37910 author = Various title = Homes of American Statesmen; With Anecdotical, Personal, and Descriptive Sketches date = keywords = Adams; Ames; Boston; Clay; Congress; Court; England; Europe; France; Franklin; General; Governor; Hamilton; Hancock; Henry; House; Jay; Jefferson; John; King; London; Massachusetts; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Philadelphia; President; Quincy; Senate; States; United; Virginia; Washington; Webster; York; american; illustration; man summary = great man blazed forth on this new field! life-like represented in Leutze''s great picture,--flashed a cheering for the public good with which the life of Washington abounded, when he the times, and the struggle between the old-country associations natural he was in England, a time of life when most men have lost the power to country, from his thirtieth year to the day of his death he lived no great importance in the life of every man. John Adams died at the good age of ninety-one years, on the 4th of July, best scholars in the country, he taught for a number of years with great old place, on the erection of the court-house some twenty-five years of State, Washington determined to appoint John Quincy Adams Minister the living age, saluting for the last time a great man. the contests of his time, his position on great public questions was as id = 38130 author = Williams, Harrison title = Legends of Loudoun An account of the history and homes of a border county of Virginia''s Northern Neck date = keywords = Charles; Colonel; County; Creek; England; Fairfax; General; George; Governor; Henry; Indians; James; John; King; Leesburg; Lord; Loudoun; Maryland; Mason; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Potomac; Sir; Thomas; Virginia; Washington; White; William; York summary = war-books of Major General Henry Lee, Col. John S. Virginia''s Colonial records and the records of Loudoun County. of Virginia, in whose honour the County of Loudoun was named, is of the old John Janney residence in Leesburg, later so long the home of record states, was pursuant to an order of Fairfax County Court, Loudoun "of Loudoun County and Cameron Parish" and runs to his sons John and Place for establishing the Court House of Loudoun County, it appearing town on the land of Nicholas Minor, in the county of Loudoun.... the town and county or owning land in Loudoun, it is generally held that town of Leesburg, in the county of Loudoun to the great prejudice of the Loudoun, in the Colony of Virginia, held at the Courthouse in Leesburg, John Champe was born in what was soon to become Loudoun in the year Loudoun who became Governor of Virginia in that year and whose