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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 98991 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Indians 4 Mr. 3 french 3 France 3 Fort 2 illustration 2 Wolfe 2 Sir 2 Quebec 2 Nat 2 Mrs. 2 Montcalm 2 Madame 2 Guy 2 English 2 England 2 Captain 1 persian 1 english 1 british 1 Winnebeg 1 Winged 1 Wilks 1 Wayne 1 Wau 1 Walsham 1 Von 1 Voltenberg 1 Virginian 1 Villeroy 1 Uncle 1 Turnbull 1 Toussaint 1 Tom 1 Ticonderoga 1 Stark 1 Squirrel 1 Spartane 1 Soojah 1 Sioux 1 Sidmouth 1 Shah 1 Sadut 1 Rose 1 Ronayne 1 Rogers 1 Richard 1 Red 1 Rangers 1 Preston Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3060 man 1714 time 1268 day 1045 hand 1031 way 939 officer 795 place 612 thing 594 fire 590 hour 578 house 576 life 569 gun 562 order 556 friend 551 side 550 boat 548 party 540 night 534 soldier 529 nothing 516 arm 508 eye 507 moment 502 one 486 town 482 horse 472 face 470 head 461 force 458 water 451 work 441 camp 438 sir 436 army 434 ship 432 boy 422 war 416 part 415 troop 415 enemy 414 foot 413 word 411 news 410 morning 405 year 394 other 392 fort 377 child 366 course Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 981 Guy 865 _ 681 Indians 675 Nat 568 Mr. 495 James 451 English 439 Angus 388 French 387 Sir 366 England 356 Mrs. 350 Wolfe 347 Captain 327 Colonel 326 France 316 Fort 313 Headley 277 Ronayne 264 General 258 Quebec 243 Walsham 236 Paris 235 Fritz 211 Madame 206 Eustace 194 Cyrus 194 Charles 193 Margaret 192 Julian 190 Crown 182 Monsieur 182 Burgundy 177 Humphrey 175 Uncle 173 Indian 172 Donald 172 Dinah 169 Montcalm 163 Sioux 158 de 156 John 155 Rogers 155 Duke 154 Rangers 152 Cabul 151 Glover 148 Tom 148 8vo 147 Duchesne Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10516 i 10349 he 8382 it 7592 you 6275 they 4465 we 3677 them 3675 him 2185 me 2010 she 1601 us 1191 her 874 himself 459 themselves 331 myself 163 yourself 139 herself 121 ourselves 120 itself 115 one 36 yours 32 mine 31 his 21 ours 20 theirs 13 thee 12 ''em 9 hers 4 yourselves 4 ''s 3 oneself 2 ob 2 em 2 bookshelf 1 tears--"what 1 so:-- 1 monsieur Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 33736 be 15710 have 4301 do 3847 say 2751 go 2680 see 2523 come 2310 take 2015 make 1754 know 1508 get 1458 think 1206 give 1193 tell 969 hear 949 find 912 leave 846 bring 843 send 843 look 715 keep 677 carry 654 fall 645 seem 620 feel 617 pass 616 ask 609 return 588 speak 544 stand 525 run 511 follow 486 put 472 hold 470 let 469 lie 444 turn 438 fight 420 want 406 show 404 enter 399 begin 391 remain 381 save 376 meet 370 kill 367 set 359 call 349 break 348 receive Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6323 not 2237 up 2173 so 1839 out 1755 now 1714 well 1395 then 1327 more 1289 as 1272 down 1219 here 1155 good 1137 great 1084 other 1076 very 1006 only 965 there 962 little 936 long 921 again 906 once 906 much 819 off 818 first 740 back 736 soon 723 many 721 away 676 on 671 even 661 own 653 in 627 too 618 few 597 just 591 still 590 never 580 young 568 last 528 indeed 514 however 508 french 508 enough 495 far 483 most 476 all 445 strong 440 such 434 english 416 over Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 303 good 153 least 138 most 80 great 55 slight 55 bad 27 high 24 near 23 Most 18 strong 14 eld 12 small 12 brave 10 keen 10 hard 10 deep 9 young 9 safe 8 low 7 large 6 happy 5 manif 5 fine 5 early 4 j 4 full 3 wild 3 warm 3 strict 3 smart 3 l 3 hot 3 heavy 3 fierce 3 fast 3 farth 2 stout 2 short 2 quick 2 old 2 narrow 2 mean 2 long 2 light 2 foremost 2 fair 2 dull 2 close 2 chief 2 bright Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 345 most 65 well 22 least 1 worst 1 stoutest 1 lest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 guy did not 5 eyes were full 5 men are not 5 nat said quietly 5 nat went on 4 guy went out 4 indians did not 4 men came out 4 men were all 4 men were not 4 men were now 4 nat said gravely 4 night came on 3 day passed slowly 3 guy got up 3 guy was glad 3 guy went down 3 guy went upstairs 3 man is not 3 men are all 3 men had already 3 men have not 3 men were just 3 things are not 3 things went on 2 _ got up 2 _ know _ 2 arms were well 2 boat came alongside 2 boats were alongside 2 boats were soon 2 day passed quietly 2 eyes were bright 2 fires had already 2 guy had never 2 guy had now 2 guy was able 2 guy was not 2 guy went on 2 guy went up 2 hands are as 2 hours passed slowly 2 indians came up 2 indians do n''t 2 indians had evidently 2 indians kept up 2 indians were all 2 indians were now 2 men are also 2 men are better Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 men have not yet 2 nat had no doubt 1 _ was no more 1 arms were no less 1 fire did no damage 1 fire took no effect 1 fire was no check 1 guns did no harm 1 guns were no match 1 guy had no difficulty 1 guy had no intention 1 guy had no real 1 guy was no longer 1 guy was not free 1 guy was not long 1 hands are not altogether 1 hands made no impression 1 indians were no less 1 indians were not long 1 life are not altogether 1 man had no time 1 man has no idea 1 man is not syud 1 man is not there 1 man was no longer 1 men are not apt 1 men are not backward 1 men are not likely 1 men are not sufficiently 1 men do not always 1 men gave no answer 1 men know no more 1 men were not ashamed 1 men were not long 1 nat gave no answer 1 nat had no difficulty 1 nat had not immediately 1 nat is not so 1 nat made no effort 1 nat was not aware 1 nights are not long 1 one are no great 1 one does not always 1 one had not much 1 party had no fear 1 place is not asleep 1 soldiers are no good 1 things are not quite 1 time are not fit A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 61767 author = Castlemon, Harry title = Winged Arrow''s Medicine; Or, The Massacre at Fort Phil Kearney date = keywords = Arrow; Cloud; Colonel; Cyrus; Fort; Guy; Indians; Preston; Sioux; Winged summary = "Now will you bid me good-by, Perkins?" said Guy, extending his hand. From the Indian,--or Winged Arrow, he called himself,--Guy turned his He said that word came from the Great Father that the white men wanted "You are a queer sort of an Indian anyhow," said Guy, taking his hand said the Indian, who was closely watching the young officer''s face. "Bully for you," said Guy, riding his horse up closer to Winged Arrow "I have got back, sir," said Guy, raising his hand to his cap. of the Sioux all unbeknown to us," said Guy, after waiting for Cyrus a thing that Indians have as well as white men," said Cyrus, getting horse and turn to salute the Colonel, Guy ordered his men through the "Then perhaps you know Winged Arrow," said Guy. "Is it a Sioux or a white man?" said Guy to himself. id = 15958 author = Everett-Green, Evelyn title = French and English: A Story of the Struggle in America date = keywords = Abbe; Charles; Colin; Corinne; Drucour; England; English; France; French; Fritz; General; Governor; Humphrey; Indians; Julian; Madame; Montcalm; Quebec; Rangers; Rogers; Stark; Ticonderoga; Wolfe summary = that direct yet far-away look which comes to men who live face to "I have heard the name," said Humphrey; "I used to hear the men of in these wild lands, French and English might join hands, and live looked at his men, gave a fine English cheer, and rushed forth upon "I do not," answered Fritz; "I hope to come forth safe and sound. "I hope we shall meet again," said Colin, as he held Fritz''s hand to face with men who have lived in that great land whither all eyes then that Wolfe said to his new friends, with that quaint look of Julian looked round, and saw that Madame Drucour had come out upon I shall tell in Quebec how the English General, caring little whether it was answered by English or French. "I should like to address the men once more," said Wolfe to Julian, id = 17766 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = With Wolfe in Canada: The Winning of a Continent date = keywords = Aggie; Canadians; Captain; English; Fort; Horton; Indians; James; Jim; Montcalm; Mr.; Mrs.; Nat; Quebec; Richard; Sidmouth; Walsham; Wilks; Wolfe; french summary = little time watching James sail the boat, and then strode down to the "I said to Simon, ''He is a good-looking young fellow, is the squire''s "Yes, squire, and young Walsham came well out of it!" John said "I know James is good and kind, grampa," the girl said earnestly; "but "It is a waste of time," Colonel Washington said to James, one day, "But there would surely be enough left," James said, "to hold the fort "If there war any redskins left at the fort," Nat said to James, "they "I don''t think they mean business, this time, captain," Nat said in a "Now would be the time for them to attack," James Walsham said to his "The news has just come in that the expedition has sailed," James said "There is another canoe coming out, Nat," James said. "That is a French battery," James said. id = 38764 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = A Roving Commission; Or, Through the Black Insurrection at Hayti date = keywords = Agile; Dinah; Duchesne; France; François; Glover; Hill; Lippincott; Madame; Monsieur; Mr.; Myra; Nat; Orpheus; Pickard; Playford; Spartane; Toussaint; Turnbull; french; illustration summary = Taking half a dozen hands with buckets, Nat went on board the prize and As soon as they all came on board Nat said: "I thought they would hardly come up as far as this," Nat said; "negroes As soon as these were all housed in the cave, Nat said to Myra, "I will "I don''t like your going, Nat," Myra said when, the shawl having been "They thought rightly," Nat said, "though it has been a long time "You are looking very white, Nat," Myra said; "I am afraid that your "The negroes have been beaten," Nat said, "and our men are pursuing "Good-bye, Madame Duchesne!" Nat said, shaking the thin hand she held "I think we are going to have a good time," one of the others said as over it," Nat said; "let each fire as his gun comes to bear." There was id = 55779 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = To Herat and Cabul: A Story of the First Afghan War date = keywords = Afghanistan; Afghans; Akbar; Ameer; Angus; Azim; Burnes; Cabul; Candahar; Dost; G.A.; Henty; Herat; India; Khan; Macnaghten; Mahomed; Mr.; Pottinger; Sadut; Shah; Sir; Soojah; british; illustration; persian summary = [Illustration: ANGUS AND POTTINGER WATCHING THE FIGHT FROM THE WALLS OF friends, and on his return told Angus that the new British minister had Two days later the Persian officer returned to Herat with a letter camp brought in news that there was a report that a great British army "I think, Azim," Angus said, when they met that night "you must buy "I should think it would be a very good thing, Azim," Angus said in the On the following day Angus passed several working parties who were As Angus left the tent with Sir Alexander Burnes he said: "I am indeed As they approached Ghuznee, Sir Alexander Burnes said to Angus: "Mr. Campbell, I shall be glad if you will resume your Afghan costume and Angus on entering said in Persian, "My orders are to deliver this "We shall do well to-day," Hassan said to Angus, "and the horses are id = 7060 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = At Agincourt date = keywords = Agnes; Burgundy; Count; Dame; Duke; England; Eustace; France; Guy; Katarina; Margaret; Master; Orleans; Paris; Sir; Tom; Villeroy; english; french summary = "We shall miss Sir Aylmer''s son Guy," the woman said; "he is ever down at "It is likely enough that they will come this way," Sir Eustace said as he "Go and see what is doing, Guy," Sir Eustace said, "and bring me news." "As long as they attack at only one or two places," Sir Eustace said to In the great court-yard the leader of the English men-at-arms was placed "It is a strange fate, lad," Sir Eustace said, laying his hand upon Guy''s rear-guard of the enemy could be seen retiring, and a party of men-at-arms, under Sir Eustace himself, on going out to reconnoitre, found that "As the king''s representative in Paris, lady," the duke said to Margaret, knight said gravely, "When the time comes, my lord duke, I may remind you "What arms shall I take with me?" Long Tom said, when Guy told him of id = 34486 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Among the Red-skins; Or, Over the Rocky Mountains date = keywords = Corney; Donald; Hugh; Indians; Pierre; Red; Rose; Squirrel; Uncle summary = Hugh, run and tell Madge we have come back," cried Uncle "Let Archie come with me," said Uncle Donald. "We must try and save some of the poor creatures," said Uncle Donald, DONALD--HUGH MCLELLAN--MADGE--STORY OF A BRAVE INDIAN MOTHER--RED greatly to my relief, I saw Uncle Donald coming towards me, carrying looking up, she saw that Uncle Donald was a white man, and that he was "I want you, Archie, to help Hugh with his books," said Uncle Donald. We were approaching the spot where Uncle Donald had seen the bear, near valour; and feeling sure that Uncle Donald and Sandy would soon come up On hearing Uncle Donald''s voice the Indians started to their feet, and We got out our long poles, and Uncle Donald leading the way, we Rose, Hugh and I, Pierre, Corney, Madge, Red Squirrel, and four Indians. Hugh and I occasionally went out with Uncle Donald, or Pierre and id = 31745 author = Richardson, Major (John) title = Wau-nan-gee; Or, the Massacre at Chicago: A Romance of the American Revolution date = keywords = Captain; Collins; Elmsley; Fort; God; Headley; Indians; Maria; Mr.; Mrs.; Pee; Ronayne; Virginian; Voltenberg; Von; Wau; Wayne; Winnebeg summary = Indian messenger of Captain Headley, commanding Fort Dearborn, "Mrs. Headley is quite well, Winnebeg," returned the Captain, "Meanwhile, as soon as Mr. Ronayne and the Doctor return, let them know that I wish to see "You know my love for Mrs. Ronayne," continued Mrs. Headley, after from the entrance not Mrs. Ronayne, but the long-absent Wau-nan-gee, "''Maria--Mrs. Ronayne!'' I said with some slight severity of manner. kind, whence derived he knew not, had entered into the mind of Mrs. Headley, and that she saw in the regard of the young Indian for "Ronayne," said Mrs. Headley, "spare your bitterness. Mrs. Headley''s eyes met those of Ronayne with grave meaning. As Mrs. Headley now approached the door, it was opened by Ronayne, "Ronayne," repeated Mrs. Headley, gravely, "you well know that I "Ronayne," said Mrs. Headley, significantly, "I speak to you of "Dear Mrs. Headley," returned the Virginian, pressing her hands "Winnebeg," said Captain Headley, with great feeling, "whatever