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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 73371 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 64 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 President 4 United 4 States 4 Jackson 4 House 3 Senate 3 Secretary 3 General 3 Congress 2 Washington 2 WASHINGTON 2 Tennessee 2 South 2 Representatives 2 New 2 JACKSON 2 Indians 2 Government 2 Constitution 2 Clay 2 Carolina 2 Bank 2 Adams 2 ANDREW 1 people 1 man 1 look 1 french 1 american 1 William 1 War 1 Union 1 Treasury 1 Tommy 1 Toby 1 Ruth 1 Pressley 1 Philip 1 Penelope 1 Paul 1 Orleans 1 Orin 1 Mr. 1 Miss 1 Majesty 1 John 1 Georgia 1 France 1 Florida 1 Father Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 816 power 742 man 730 country 708 law 670 duty 668 time 668 people 586 act 517 state 495 subject 470 bank 445 year 421 part 418 interest 403 day 391 right 382 treaty 366 government 334 hand 331 citizen 329 land 327 resolution 316 nation 306 case 298 question 290 report 289 consideration 288 measure 278 principle 276 money 272 relation 267 view 259 opinion 256 authority 252 officer 252 character 249 purpose 235 effect 232 object 230 reason 227 place 225 service 224 office 222 thing 222 one 220 order 220 friend 219 nothing 219 message 218 system Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2231 _ 1882 States 1476 United 1109 Government 925 Congress 844 Jackson 807 President 737 Senate 628 State 513 House 470 Secretary 401 Constitution 388 JACKSON 386 ANDREW 344 General 332 Representatives 308 Treasury 264 Union 260 WASHINGTON 253 Indians 249 France 248 Ruth 246 New 238 Mr. 230 William 227 Department 225 Bank 213 Washington 213 South 194 War 177 Carolina 170 January 168 December 161 Alston 160 Philip 149 David 147 February 137 Adams 136 © 135 Father 134 March 131 � 125 Clay 123 Executive 120 Tennessee 116 Orin 114 Majesty 111 Federal 108 Pressley 104 July Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4934 it 3279 he 2533 i 1524 they 1142 you 1103 him 1016 them 993 she 598 we 561 me 303 her 266 himself 256 us 154 themselves 115 itself 76 myself 45 herself 33 ourselves 23 one 21 yourself 13 hers 12 ours 11 his 9 theirs 8 thee 8 mine 7 yours 5 yourselves 4 ''s 4 ''em 1 s 1 on:-- 1 not,--since Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 16505 be 5848 have 1382 make 1308 do 736 give 721 say 639 take 587 see 577 know 574 come 495 go 454 receive 426 think 384 find 344 look 322 call 296 require 293 transmit 275 pass 275 feel 272 leave 269 become 251 bring 243 hold 235 pay 234 seem 215 tell 215 consider 205 believe 200 turn 195 stand 190 speak 181 submit 181 declare 179 follow 177 carry 176 provide 171 keep 171 appear 170 present 167 meet 164 authorize 161 secure 161 place 160 show 159 communicate 157 lead 156 expect 154 put 153 send Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2948 not 932 so 835 other 734 public 707 now 688 more 637 great 630 such 608 only 548 as 485 most 451 well 451 own 436 last 413 same 410 first 394 then 383 up 380 never 380 long 365 good 332 present 331 necessary 327 also 322 very 316 even 306 far 304 much 302 many 293 little 293 just 287 still 273 too 268 out 265 new 265 always 262 however 258 proper 253 thus 249 general 247 therefore 243 ever 234 high 228 again 226 whole 220 foreign 213 soon 210 already 207 national 198 old Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 120 good 74 most 61 least 56 great 53 high 30 strong 22 slight 17 fine 15 full 13 deep 11 early 11 bad 10 small 9 Most 8 low 7 safe 7 able 6 dear 6 brave 5 simple 5 remote 5 late 5 large 5 happy 5 close 5 bitter 4 warm 4 sure 4 sound 4 short 4 rich 4 pure 4 old 4 near 4 mild 4 manif 4 clever 4 big 3 wild 3 sweet 3 strange 3 soft 3 proud 3 noble 3 nice 3 mighty 3 long 3 keen 3 heavy 3 grave Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 411 most 32 well 13 least 1 near 1 heaviest 1 hard 1 close 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 jackson was not 5 jackson makes acquaintance 5 laws be faithfully 5 states are not 5 states does not 4 jackson did not 3 constitution did not 3 constitution does not 3 government is not 3 jackson was president 3 president is hereby 3 president is thereby 2 act are not 2 bank has not 2 congress is not 2 countries is susceptible 2 country is now 2 government is now 2 government is ready 2 jackson became president 2 jackson was again 2 man is andrew 2 men had ever 2 power is not 2 secretary is not 2 states is not 2 states is ready 2 subject are also 2 time has now 2 time is not 1 _ have power 1 _ held _ 1 _ is _ 1 _ is therefore 1 _ passing down 1 _ pay _ 1 _ take measures 1 act are _ 1 act are now 1 act does not 1 act making appropriations 1 act making provision 1 act making treasury 1 act passed may 1 act was plainly 1 act was unconstitutional 1 act were generally 1 acts have strictly 1 bank are unauthorized 1 bank are well Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 president has no right 1 act are not such 1 bank had no right 1 congress has no right 1 congress have no power 1 congress have no right 1 congress is no limitation 1 congress is not due 1 congress paid no attention 1 constitution is no longer 1 country is not ripe 1 country was not yet 1 day is not distant 1 government is not yet 1 house gave no indication 1 house had no jurisdiction 1 house was not quite 1 interest are not strong 1 jackson had no notion 1 jackson had not yet 1 jackson made no further 1 jackson was not far 1 jackson was not ill 1 jackson was not slow 1 law is no law 1 man is not only 1 man was no less 1 people required no argument 1 people were not fully 1 president gave no outward 1 president had no part 1 president is not responsible 1 president was not indifferent 1 right is not only 1 secretary is not _ 1 secretary is not aware 1 senate had no constitutional 1 senate have no right 1 senate took no action 1 states are not less 1 states are not sovereign 1 states find no adequate 1 states have no constitutional 1 states have no control 1 states have no more 1 states have no other 1 states is not responsible 1 states make no complaint 1 time had not yet 1 time is not distant A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11379 author = Banks, Nancy Huston title = Round Anvil Rock: A Romance date = keywords = Alston; Cedar; Colbert; David; Dye; Father; House; Jackson; Miss; Orin; Paul; Penelope; Philip; Pressley; Ruth; Toby; Tommy; William; look; man summary = up, quickly and alertly, like a strong young man, and went to meet her Knowing the ladies'' ways, Ruth did not expect them to come. about Philip Alston''s neck the second time, like a happy, excited child. dear," said Ruth, suddenly looking up from the things on the Ruth''s, for the reason that he could come nearer to giving the young man more fit than William here," laying his hand on the young man''s arm. business, going over there in the dark, isn''t it, old man?" he said, When he was gone, Ruth looked at William Pressley in silent, troubled "The poor little things!" the young man said. Ruth saw Paul Colbert when he passed Cedar House for the first time Ruth and David hardly knew the judge as he looked and spoke now, for it Ruth had turned her head to look at Philip Alston, with a start of id = 741 author = Benton, Thomas Hart title = Thomas Hart Benton''s Remarks to the Senate on the Expunging Resolution date = keywords = Jackson; President; people summary = justice of the American people. great question, the inquiry presents itself, how far the expression of here as proof that the people demanded the condemnation of the termination of President Jackson''s administration makes peculiarly at the hands of foreign powers, our merchants have received indemnities glorious administration of President Jackson. veto power vested in the tribunes of the people among the Romans, and intended to suspend the passage of a law until the people themselves case where the people shall ultimately approve a law; where they do not power; and the fear expressed by General Hamilton was, that Presidents, majority of the two Houses of Congress; and thus deprive the people, in The cases in which President Jackson has exercised the veto beneficent, and glorious administration of President Jackson. the execution of the edict of the people; I demand the expurgation of that sentence which the voice of a few Senators, and the power of their id = 31068 author = Brown, William Garrott title = Andrew Jackson date = keywords = Adams; Clay; Indians; Jackson; New; Orleans; President; States; Tennessee; United; Washington; american summary = Livingston was one of the men with whom Jackson at this time formed a half past one o''clock Jackson knew in New Orleans that the enemy was at It was late in the year 1817 before General Jackson was again called to agreed that he should be Vice-President, and probably General Jackson, Jackson swept the West and South and carried the great States March 4, 1829, Andrew Jackson became President of the United States. Lewis who really ruled the country while Jackson was President; and it Jackson had, indeed, great respect for the rights of the States under On these important questions, then, President Jackson acted like an Jackson was the last man in the country to President, and called on the people to defeat Andrew Jackson in order to Clay, who, like Jackson, loved his country with his whole heart, Jackson men had a majority; in the Senate, the opposition. id = 13009 author = Ogg, Frederic Austin title = The Reign of Andrew Jackson: A Chronicle of the Frontier in Politics date = keywords = Adams; Bank; Calhoun; Carolina; Clay; Congress; Florida; General; Georgia; House; Jackson; John; New; President; Secretary; Senate; South; States; Tennessee; United; War; Washington summary = In 1788, after the collapse of an attempt of the people of the "Western District" to set up an independent State by the name of Franklin, the North Carolina Assembly erected the three counties included in the Cumberland settlement into a superior court district; and the person selected for judge was a close friend of Jackson, John McNairy, who also had been a law pupil of Spruce Macay in Salisbury. Jackson''s election to the presidency in 1828 was correctly described by Senator Benton as "a triumph of democratic principle, and an assertion of the people''s right to govern themselves." Jefferson in his day was a candidate of the masses, and his triumph over John Adams in 1800 was received with great public acclaim. id = 10858 author = nan title = A Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents. Volume 2, part 3: Andrew Jackson, 1st term date = keywords = ANDREW; Carolina; Congress; Constitution; General; Government; House; Indians; JACKSON; President; Representatives; Secretary; Senate; South; States; Union; United; WASHINGTON summary = United States, which possession or settlement is, by the act of Congress United States shall receive satisfactory evidence that the Government of duties and powers of the General Government in relation to the State the duties of the General Government in relation to the States and the The Government of the United States have no constitutional power to the rights of the new States and the powers of the General Government, acts of the Congress of the United States within the limits of the certain acts of the Congress of the United States purporting to be laws This act provides that if the Government of the United States or any the duty of the Executive of the United States, acting with a proper The people of the United States formed the Constitution, acting through The Constitution of the United States, then, forms a _government_, not a id = 11202 author = nan title = A Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents. Volume 3, part 1: Andrew Jackson (Second Term) date = keywords = ANDREW; Bank; Congress; Constitution; December; Department; France; General; Government; House; JACKSON; Majesty; Mr.; President; Representatives; Secretary; Senate; States; Treasury; United; WASHINGTON; french summary = United States Bank, including President Jackson''s reasons for the deposits from the Bank of the United States, the President deems it his authorized by the Government of the United States to receive it, and presented whether the people of the United States are to govern through To secure to the Government of the United States forever the power to shall be authorized by the Government of the United States to receive shall be maintained in case the Government of the United States should all these duties while the Bank of the United States was still powerful Bank of the United States appointed by the Government, since the report governments, but to the Congress of the United States, in which it of the Government and people of the United States on the questions now President of the United States to Congress at the opening of its present