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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 16 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 65688 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 67 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 Ireland 13 England 12 irish 9 Government 8 Rule 8 Home 7 Lord 7 Dublin 6 british 6 Parliament 6 Mr. 6 Land 6 Act 5 Ulster 5 House 5 Bill 4 english 4 United 4 Irishmen 4 English 3 great 3 Sir 3 Europe 3 Britain 3 Belfast 2 people 2 man 2 catholic 2 University 2 Unionist 2 Union 2 States 2 St. 2 Sinn 2 Redmond 2 Party 2 Parnell 2 O''Brien 2 Minister 2 Limerick 2 League 2 Irish 2 Great 2 God 2 Gladstone 2 France 2 Fein 2 Englishman 2 Edward 2 Cork Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2981 man 2260 people 1611 country 1474 time 1354 year 1191 day 1045 land 982 party 964 power 929 thing 851 life 840 government 837 war 818 question 799 way 795 part 762 member 743 work 700 law 675 nothing 674 hand 657 policy 645 fact 640 leader 627 place 589 tenant 566 opinion 553 case 539 mind 539 interest 537 landlord 532 force 518 word 512 matter 496 side 487 rent 481 nation 472 view 447 end 445 movement 445 history 443 condition 440 world 438 friend 435 order 428 body 426 point 426 meeting 425 right 423 cause Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4537 Ireland 2805 _ 2144 Mr. 1754 Irish 1673 England 1537 Ulster 1536 Home 1386 Rule 1098 Parliament 1093 Government 871 Redmond 818 Lord 750 Bill 745 English 674 Mr 649 Dublin 604 Sir 603 House 523 Belfast 512 Act 455 Unionist 448 Gladstone 428 Party 393 Irishmen 389 Land 382 Carson 356 Great 347 Britain 344 Catholic 321 Nationalists 320 United 309 Parnell 304 British 297 Convention 295 Union 293 Edward 285 Council 282 John 282 Germany 280 O''Brien 277 Catholics 265 Commons 256 League 254 Europe 252 Protestants 238 Committee 235 Empire 234 Dillon 229 State 229 Church Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9431 it 6248 he 6087 they 4415 i 3612 we 2357 them 1706 him 1563 you 1043 us 815 me 669 themselves 607 she 544 himself 410 itself 228 her 127 ourselves 111 myself 95 one 86 herself 40 ye 29 yourself 23 theirs 20 yours 13 ours 12 ''em 11 his 10 mine 6 thee 4 ye''d 4 meself 3 yerself 3 thyself 3 ''s 2 oneself 2 hers 1 with:-- 1 townsmen:--"they 1 terms:--"when 1 perhaps-- 1 pelf 1 iv 1 it:-- 1 em 1 desirable"--they 1 began?--then 1 ballyduck.--"done Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 39505 be 13218 have 3199 do 2472 say 2348 make 1585 give 1526 take 1437 come 1347 go 1276 know 1252 see 909 find 857 get 762 think 686 hold 677 bring 661 become 629 call 614 pay 614 leave 601 tell 590 put 582 believe 555 seem 552 show 541 speak 522 stand 515 let 484 follow 473 keep 471 carry 461 pass 447 look 434 work 432 ask 408 want 404 meet 399 lead 396 write 394 use 392 live 390 begin 379 set 379 feel 365 mean 356 hear 345 accept 317 remain 317 declare 313 fight Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7036 not 3161 irish 2006 more 1952 so 1732 great 1629 only 1502 other 1333 now 1322 well 1229 own 1211 most 1146 up 1126 very 1067 out 1044 good 1032 first 993 never 930 then 923 as 921 even 879 much 833 english 824 such 811 political 788 long 781 many 772 new 735 same 667 still 650 old 643 far 620 ever 583 national 574 last 564 also 548 british 547 too 539 little 531 less 528 down 516 once 514 here 496 all 491 large 478 always 472 whole 470 few 442 present 420 again 417 high Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 347 good 247 most 225 least 148 great 69 bad 61 high 37 large 34 late 32 Most 27 low 26 fine 25 strong 24 small 19 near 19 full 17 able 15 slight 15 noble 14 close 13 poor 13 manif 13 deep 12 bitter 11 rich 11 big 10 wide 10 sure 10 old 10 early 10 dark 9 wise 8 strange 8 mean 7 wild 7 statesmanlike 7 keen 6 hard 6 black 5 simple 5 long 5 l 5 extreme 5 eld 4 warm 4 j 4 happy 4 handsome 4 friendly 4 fair 4 dear Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 964 most 52 well 30 least 1 worst 1 near 1 lowest 1 lest 1 handiest 1 greatest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 _ see also 13 people do not 12 ireland is not 8 _ see _ 7 men are not 7 people are not 6 england is not 6 ireland did not 6 redmond did not 5 _ are _ 5 ireland was not 5 irish are not 5 men do not 5 redmond was not 5 rule becomes law 5 rule was not 5 ulster was not 4 _ do _ 4 _ is _ 4 england does not 4 ireland had not 4 ireland is due 4 parliament did not 4 question is not 4 time went on 3 _ is not 3 bill became law 3 england was not 3 government was not 3 ireland had never 3 ireland is perhaps 3 ireland was now 3 irish have never 3 land is worth 3 people are perfectly 3 people are very 3 people have always 3 people have not 3 people were too 3 rule became law 3 rule was now 3 time is not 3 ulster did not 2 _ did _ 2 _ was _ 2 bill becomes law 2 bill was never 2 bill was not 2 country is well 2 country was almost Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ is not ashamed 2 people had no notion 2 time has not yet 2 time is not ripe 1 _ are not only 1 _ has no objection 1 _ has not unnaturally 1 _ is not only 1 _ was not inactive 1 bill does not wholly 1 bill had not yet 1 bill is not antagonistic 1 bill left no serious 1 bill was not yet 1 countries do not yet 1 country are not only 1 country had no relation 1 country had not time 1 country was not yet 1 day does not more 1 day is not yet 1 day was not far 1 england being no longer 1 england did not now 1 england had no necessary 1 england is not alone 1 england is not christian 1 england is not possible 1 england was not so 1 government had no excuse 1 government had not yet 1 government has no control 1 government have not control 1 government is not able 1 government is not only 1 government was not likely 1 government was not so 1 ireland ''s not dead 1 ireland does not prosper 1 ireland had no cause 1 ireland had no enthusiasm 1 ireland had no similar 1 ireland had no spiritual 1 ireland had no voice 1 ireland had not long 1 ireland has no charms 1 ireland have no more 1 ireland have no respect 1 ireland having no toleration 1 ireland is no mean A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 29710 author = Buckley, Robert John title = Ireland as It Is, and as It Would Be Under Home Rule date = keywords = Achil; America; April; Balfour; Belfast; Bill; Birmingham; Board; Bull; Catholic; Church; Colonel; Connaught; Cork; Donegal; Dublin; England; English; Englishmen; Father; Galway; Gladstone; God; Government; Grand; Healy; Home; House; Ireland; Irishmen; John; Land; League; Limerick; Lord; Morley; Mr.; O''Brien; Old; Parliament; Protestants; Rule; Saxon; Smith; Tim; Tipperary; Town; Tuam; Ulster; Unionist; William; british; irish; nationalist; people; roman summary = Irish people are far from agreed as to what Home Rule means, and that Do English people know what an Irish Catholic feels when Home Rule for Ireland means damage and loss to English working men. The Limerick folks are said to be the most Catholic people in Ireland. Another Catholic living near, said: "''How would Home Rule work?'' you A Protestant clergyman said to me--"Land in Ireland is like The great bulk of the intelligent people of Ireland regard Home Rule The people of Ireland do not want an Irish Parliament, and the failure managing the Irish lies in the fact that the English people work on An English Home Ruler who supports Mr. Gladstone "because his father did," and who first landed in Ireland "They live hard and work like slaves when away from Ireland," said an Irish people believe that the introduction of a Home Rule Bill is due id = 14728 author = Casement, Roger title = The Crime Against Europe: A Possible Outcome of the War of 1914 date = keywords = America; Britain; Empire; England; Europe; France; Germany; Great; Ireland; Irishman; Russia; States; United; british; english; european; irish summary = the German forces reach the shores of Ireland they would come not as allies as England, Russia and France be at war with the German To England, the destruction of German sea-power and along with it the Great Britain and the German people would be gone for ever. Ireland is the English peon, the great peon of the British Empire. That island, I believe, will be Ireland and not Great Britain. Germany must fight, not merely to defeat the British fleet of to-day, growing unanimity the German proposal to restore Ireland to Europe. England has held Ireland, are being forcibly restored to Europe. That Ireland must be involved in any war that Great Britain undertakes IRELAND, GERMANY AND THE NEXT WAR If on the condition of a great war Ireland were Great Britain once defeated, Germany would carry the Irish question to and in the end it is all Europe and not only Germany England assails. id = 11554 author = Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith) title = The Crimes of England date = keywords = Austria; Cobbett; Emperor; England; English; Englishman; Europe; France; French; Ireland; Napoleon; Prussia; Revolution; St.; british; german; great summary = Fear--German Influence in England since Germanic Powers have sacrificed a great deal of "red fluid" in defence make, until English people began to think there was nothing wrong with of the Seven Years'' War men knew as little how he was to be turned out We have thus to refer the origins of the German influence in England German court prepared the soil, so to speak; English politics were in the King of England; in the narrow and petty German prince who was to the effect on the England of that time of the Alliance with Germany. great men of such a potential democratic England, the answer is that the large things, the Germanic body called the Bund and the Austrian Empire. choice of that great people for peace or war, might very well be called, dead letter in France but has been, in the German sense, a great success id = 34900 author = Green, Alice Stopford title = Irish Nationality date = keywords = Danes; Dublin; England; Europe; God; Henry; Ireland; Irishmen; London; Munster; St.; Union; country; danish; english; great; irish; king; man; people summary = The fall of the Roman Empire brought to the Irish people new dangers On the other hand, the Irish never ceased from war with the sea-kings. A free Irish nation of men who lived, as they said, "on the of the hands of an Irish people and give it to a foreign king, could Ireland, prospects of new conquests of Irish land, a winking of ceaseless efforts to restore an Irish nation, for "Ireland," English His whole policy was union in his country, and Ireland for the Irish. Henry VIII had found Ireland a land of Irish civilisation and law, flying from England had taken shelter in Ireland among Irish on Ireland itself, on its old and new races, on its Irish barbarism, there--the abolition of an Irish parliament and the union of Ireland To the misfortune both of Ireland and of England the Irish government id = 14374 author = Gwynn, Stephen Lucius title = John Redmond''s Last Years date = keywords = Army; Bill; Carson; Convention; Dublin; Edward; England; Government; Home; House; Ireland; Irishmen; Lord; Minister; Mr.; Nationalists; Parliament; Parnell; Prime; Redmond; Rule; Sir; Ulster; Volunteers; irish summary = It is of Redmond''s policy for Ireland in relation to the war, and to the Ireland, Redmond said, was ready for the fight and confident that with home to assist in the Government of Ireland had come from Lord "For myself," said Redmond in his speech to the Irish Convention in May Great Britain; in Ireland it improved Redmond''s position, for it was a were the vast majority, in Ireland and in the party--Redmond''s essential the finance arrangements Redmond had to face fierce opposition from Mr. O''Brien''s party, which was endorsed by the Irish Council of County Redmond neither could nor did ask any man to serve outside Ireland till claim beyond immediate operation for the Home Rule Act. Ireland''s attitude towards the war was defined by a resolution: in a great war Ireland would send 95,000 volunteer new recruits to fight Carson, criticizing the Government of Ireland, said that (as Redmond put id = 41448 author = Hay, Ian title = The Oppressed English date = keywords = American; England; Englishman; Home; Ireland; Rule; irish summary = "England," he may mean Scotland, or Ireland, or even Canada! (1) Thou shalt own allegiance to no man, save The King. stay-at-home folk who regard the British Empire as "England," and who War he regarded the Englishman from a military point of view as a English can''t run Ireland yourselves, why not let the Irish have a English people, that the failure of Great Britain to settle the part of the English people that the Irish problem still remains When a responsible leader of the Irish Nationalist party states his case Ireland is just as free as England and Scotland and Wales. vote, say, of an English member representing a great working-class House of Commons to-day, Ireland would automatically lose about thirty upon Ireland, for the simple reason that the Irish people refused to race--that lie at the root of the Irish Home Rule agitation of to-day. Irish Home Rule for generations--will go through. id = 13109 author = Linton, E. Lynn (Elizabeth Lynn) title = About Ireland date = keywords = Act; England; Government; Home; Ireland; Land; Lord; Mr.; Rule; irish; rent; tenant summary = tenant disturbed in his holding by the act of the landlord, for causes a sum of money which may amount to seven years'' rent." (Land Act of and the eviction of tenants who owe five or six years'' rent, and will Vandeleur''s tenants--owing several years'' rent, refused to pay some years refused to pay their rents, but have still kept the land, tenants who, having for years refused to pay a reduced rent or any By Lord Ashbourne''s Act the Irish tenant can buy his farm at (an the tenants refusing to pay their present rent?'' Tenants have but to neglect their land, get into arrears of rent, and 4. That no tenant in Ireland can be evicted by his landlord unless his landlord to evict a tenant from the farm for which he will not pay the Irish landlords as a body have rack-rented or plundered their tenants id = 13132 author = MacSwiney, Terence J. (Terence Joseph) title = Principles of Freedom date = keywords = England; English; Government; Ireland; empire; fight; freedom; great; irish; life; man; mind; principle; thing; time summary = Treated in this light, the question becomes for all earnest men great work in true relation to the great experience of life, and he is wasted state; your hope is vain." Let him consider this clear truth: of nations and live no better life than the great Powers, we shall have is in the beautiful mind and a great ideal we shall find the charter of recognise that great virtue of mind and heart that keeps a man explains the strange and wonderful buoyancy of men, standing for great If our philosophy is to be worked into life the first thing naturally is national struggle for freedom--let the dangerous idea be banished, that governed by it; let every man stand to his colours and strike his flag to prepare for a braver future, let us fight this evil thing; if we are passionate feeling for the vital things that move men, heart and soul, id = 14326 author = McNeill, Ronald title = Ulster''s Stand For Union date = keywords = Act; Asquith; Belfast; Bill; Carson; Churchill; Commons; Council; Covenant; Crawford; Dublin; Edward; England; Government; Hall; Home; House; Ireland; Irish; Law; Lord; Minister; Mr.; Parliament; Party; Rule; Sir; Ulster; Unionist; british summary = the elections, a meeting of the Ulster Unionist Council was held at days, the Ulster Loyalist and Patriotic Union, organised by Lord The declared purpose of the Ulster Unionist Council was to form a union representatives." In the House of Commons the Ulster Unionist Members, By this time the Home Rule question had, as the people of Ulster offered in the Government of Ireland Act of 1920 that Ulster did not Lord Londonderry, in his reply, said that the Ulster Unionist Council the most extreme measures in resisting Home Rule." In his reply Mr. Bonar Law gave them "on behalf of the Unionist Party this opposition to Irish Home Rule as an Ulster question, and nothing else. Ulster Unionist Council should be taken by Lord Londonderry, and it The Ulster Unionist Members of the House of Commons, with Carson at Ulster, but "by showing that good government can come under Home Rule id = 14342 author = Plunkett, Horace Curzon, Sir title = Ireland In The New Century date = keywords = Act; Agriculture; Board; Committee; Department; Education; England; Government; Home; Ireland; Irishmen; Land; Mr.; Question; Recess; Roman; Rule; Society; United; University; catholic; english; irish summary = present influences operating upon the Irish mind and character, these England the Irish Question became the great political issue, while in towards Ireland prevails in Great Britain, and when the Irish people are Unionist party to make itself an effective force in Irish national life. have observed in Ireland, since I have been in touch with Irish life, dealing only with the influence of politics on Irish social and economic to the idea of a national life to which the Irish people of all classes, separation as soon as Home Rule has given to the Irish people the power develop the intellectual, moral, and social life of the Irish people The practical form which our work took was the launching upon Irish life The movement for the reorganisation of Irish agricultural and industrial new moral forces in Irish life and of the movements to which these of the Department into Irish life and thought. id = 27057 author = Rolleston, T. W. (Thomas William) title = Ireland and Poland: A Comparison date = keywords = Government; Ireland; University; irish summary = language, Irish literature, or any subject which might lead young Polish rural population under German rule. Polish agriculture and land-settlement, the Government took the extreme the German Constitution, the Prussian Government actually took powers During precisely the same period the British Government in Ireland has The Irish tenant is now subject only to rents fixed by law; he "The Irish agricultural labourer can now obtain a cottage with three In 1898 a Local Government Bill was passed for Ireland which placed the This new Irish Department of State grew out of a demand formulated after question of Catholic higher education in Ireland. Irish language was spoken by fully half the population of Ireland. Irish in the National University.] on elementary education alone, the State has paid for Irish teaching measure of Irish land-reform--the Wyndham Act of 1903--was worked out on the great measures of Local Government, of University education for id = 12033 author = Russell, Ruth title = What''s the Matter with Ireland? date = keywords = Belfast; Dublin; England; Fein; Ireland; Labor; Limerick; Paddy; Sinn; british; footnote; irish summary = Catholic Church the young priests are eager workers for Sinn Fein, and in that 50,000 Irish boys and girls are annually sent to the English harvests, "You gotta be pretty brassy to ask for work here," said the little girl. before the union of Ireland and England--great, flat-faced, uprising Now, while wages for some sorts of casual labor like dock work increased which Irish laborers are permitted to be housed in England. "England kills Irish industry," said the succinct Arthur Griffith as he Sinn Fein could develop industry more easily if Ireland were free.[3] There Like the countess, the Irish Labor party wants a workers'' republic. Labor agrees with Sinn Fein not only that Irish industry must be developed Ireland he saw seven-eighths of the people in the working class, and he "Societies like Paddy Gallagher''s are springing up all over Ireland. Paddy, but that great good would come to his people through him. id = 13963 author = Sheehan, D. D. (Daniel Desmond) title = Ireland Since Parnell date = keywords = Act; Bill; Conference; Convention; Cork; Dillon; Dublin; Fein; Government; Home; Ireland; Irish; Land; League; Lord; O''Brien; Parliament; Parnell; Party; Redmond; Rule; Sinn; Sir; Ulster; United summary = in Ireland since Parnell appeared upon the Irish scene and the curtain the legend: "Ireland for the Irish and the Land for the People." Government (Ireland) Act, 1898, were furiously opposed by the Irish United Irish League and the Party in equal numbers, and it gave the differing thought in Parnell''s Party, but where Ireland''s national know how far the leaders of the Irish Party who were taken into the they were termed--to whom the Irish Party and the National based and to which the Party, the United Irish League, and Nationalist Government or the Irish Party. All-for-Ireland Party had been offered by the Government or the Irish to say that the Irish Party had been guilty of treachery to Ireland, national feeling could not be submitted, the Irish Party determined to represented the Irish Party, and thus the man (Mr Dillon) who had been represented by the Irish Party at the General Election. id = 34965 author = Smith, Goldwin title = Irish History and the Irish Question date = keywords = Act; Britain; Church; Crown; Dublin; England; Great; House; Ireland; Land; Lord; Norman; O''Connell; Pale; Parliament; Protestant; Protestantism; State; Ulster; british; catholic; english; government; irish summary = did Celtic Ireland form for the time a united people; even then it could Grantees of abbey lands in Ireland, as in England, Catholics James called a Parliament for all Ireland, Catholic as well as Protestant. revolutionary Parliament; its aims were Ireland for the Irish, and English religion and liberty, looked to Catholic Ireland for help in their Parliament with some assistance from that of England, the Irish Catholic Ireland stretched out their hands to the British government for a union Parliament of Ireland, with a great Catholic majority, and uncontrolled by Irish Catholics themselves, but by a large party in England which included not in Ireland, but in the Irish population of the United States. party in England did its best for Ireland, and if the Irish members had (Ireland) Improvement Act, 1860, and the Landlord and Tenant Law Amendment however, was made in the Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) Act, 1870, which id = 14518 author = nan title = Handbook of Home Rule: Being Articles on the Irish Question date = keywords = Act; Bill; Britain; British; Constitution; England; English; Footnote; Gladstone; Government; Home; House; Imperial; Ireland; Land; Lord; Mr.; Parliament; Rule; States; Union; United; irish; liberal summary = the same time, some strong Irish Government in Dublin to act between the to turn its force and power to the support of an Irish Government large scheme of local self-government in Ireland, including a central in Parliament the practical difficulties of the government of Ireland by power to make all laws necessary for the good government of Ireland--in Irish Legislature full powers of local self-government was immediately establishment of an Irish Government, or, in other words, Home Rule, is advanced by the English Government to an Irish State department at 3-1/8 order, and good government of Ireland, it subjects that power to land question in Ireland in the year 1886, the Irish Government Bill A liberal measure of local self-government for Ireland. over to these Irish members the government of Ireland, with all the of that party in the country supported, and still supports, Mr. Gladstone and the policy of Irish self-government.