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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 99706 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 76 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 United 5 States 5 Mr. 4 money 4 gold 4 New 3 value 3 England 3 Boston 2 silver 2 price 2 english 2 York 2 Tom 2 Street 2 Squire 2 Spicer 2 Riverdale 2 Professor 2 March 2 London 2 Lee 2 King 2 January 2 Hardhand 2 Government 2 God 2 Germany 2 France 2 Europe 2 December 2 City 2 Bright 2 Bobby 2 Bayard 2 Bank 2 Annie 2 Act 1 wampum 1 time 1 thing 1 theory 1 sidenote 1 letter 1 island 1 irish 1 good 1 french 1 footnote 1 european Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4919 money 4474 bank 3418 value 2707 gold 2365 price 2293 time 1565 country 1546 exchange 1495 year 1404 credit 1393 business 1387 man 1374 silver 1338 theory 1180 thing 1144 deposit 1141 system 1134 rate 1124 note 1099 day 1025 loan 1015 trade 1002 coin 971 case 942 demand 920 quantity 916 law 914 reserve 912 amount 909 part 895 good 859 cent 852 way 850 interest 843 paper 827 market 805 currency 798 capital 783 house 776 bill 763 people 757 fact 747 hand 744 dollar 713 stock 706 place 699 standard 699 banking 667 power 654 change Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 9736 _ 4001 | 1100 Bobby 1085 New 957 York 903 Mr. 777 England 699 States 663 Reginald 587 United 587 Bank 578 || 505 London 432 Mrs. 430 France 428 n. 423 A. 411 Fisher 403 Wood 403 Mr 390 Reserve 373 Tom 370 pp 354 Professor 348 Q. 347 Ireland 341 Federal 308 Government 286 Mint 271 Cruden 271 . 267 Horace 259 King 240 Majesty 223 Street 223 Germany 206 Treasury 204 State 204 Desire 203 Money 195 Boston 195 Act 191 reserve 191 March 191 Hazel 190 Miss 190 Europe 190 Bayard 183 Lord 180 Mrs Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11393 it 6991 he 6420 i 4582 you 3780 they 2700 we 2165 him 2147 them 1953 she 996 me 648 her 639 himself 631 us 410 itself 349 themselves 137 one 132 myself 119 herself 67 yourself 46 ourselves 39 ''em 24 mine 23 yours 22 thee 20 ''s 18 his 16 hers 15 ours 13 theirs 12 em 7 d''oro 4 outgo 4 oneself 4 hisself 3 yourselves 2 you''re 2 whereof 2 p 1 you''ll 1 worse.--but 1 with,-- 1 whispered,-- 1 theirselves 1 silliness,--she 1 said,--she 1 presently,-- 1 politely,-- 1 ow 1 out,-- 1 m Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 40860 be 12181 have 5062 do 3182 make 2968 say 1864 take 1752 give 1734 go 1596 come 1575 see 1358 know 1290 get 1141 find 1125 think 1040 pay 835 increase 796 use 705 seem 666 call 657 follow 648 keep 647 tell 630 mean 611 want 611 leave 602 put 598 receive 596 bring 592 sell 568 show 553 become 540 look 504 hold 471 issue 458 buy 455 turn 453 feel 445 draw 444 let 424 rise 421 consider 418 require 417 begin 414 suppose 408 pass 404 fall 404 carry 390 meet 389 send 383 fix Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8419 not 2585 other 2513 so 2346 more 1896 only 1746 great 1682 very 1601 up 1366 little 1349 much 1336 such 1290 as 1277 well 1247 good 1244 then 1238 now 1226 same 1150 out 1062 first 1060 large 1015 even 934 many 933 general 919 new 918 most 883 however 845 here 817 also 778 own 753 long 751 high 737 never 715 less 707 far 700 old 648 down 647 small 623 just 600 all 598 too 596 thus 575 in 574 therefore 554 there 540 always 525 again 522 foreign 515 still 513 present 513 last Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 298 most 284 least 239 good 91 great 71 high 42 large 41 bad 41 Most 32 low 25 early 19 near 16 small 15 manif 15 late 13 slight 10 cheap 9 strong 9 bright 8 rich 8 old 8 eld 7 wise 7 wide 7 simple 7 big 6 safe 6 heavy 6 hard 6 full 6 easy 5 warm 5 true 5 poor 5 happy 5 fine 4 sure 4 pleasant 4 l 4 common 4 close 4 broad 4 able 4 MOST 3 weak 3 stout 3 nice 3 new 3 dear 3 clear 2 wild Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 620 most 56 least 47 well 1 worst 1 highest 1 hard 1 cheapest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.archive.org/details/readingsnimoney00philuoft Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 22 _ is _ 18 bobby did not 18 money is not 15 _ do _ 14 banks do not 14 bobby was not 13 _ do n''t 11 _ are _ 11 things being equal 11 value is not 9 _ was _ 8 banks are not 8 bobby had not 7 money does not 7 prices are high 6 men do not 6 money was not 6 theory is not 5 _ did _ 5 credit does not 5 gold does not 5 money is only 4 _ does _ 4 _ had _ 4 _ increase _ 4 bank does not 4 bank is always 4 bank is not 4 banks have not 4 bobby was innocent 4 bobby was so 4 business is good 4 business is not 4 credit is not 4 money is _ 4 notes are legal 4 silver had not 4 theory does not 4 values are not 4 values are social 3 _ are not 3 _ be _ 3 _ see _ 3 _ think _ 3 _ thought _ 3 _ were _ 3 bank has not 3 banks are more 3 banks are primarily 3 banks did not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 bobby made no reply 3 money is not unique 2 bobby had no notion 2 bobby had not much 2 bobby made no answer 2 bobby said no more 2 bobby was no poet 2 bobby was not exactly 2 bobby was not nice 2 bobby was not old 2 case was not favorable 2 man is no better 2 money has no utility 2 money is not alone 2 note was not good 2 theory has no bearing 2 theory has no explanation 2 value is not physical 1 _ are not competent 1 _ are not simple 1 _ be no issue 1 _ does not normally 1 _ is no part 1 _ is not ill 1 _ is not up 1 _ made no demur 1 _ means not only 1 bank has no branches 1 bank has no charter 1 bank has no fairy 1 bank has no intention 1 bank has no special 1 bank has not always 1 bank has not only 1 bank has not yet 1 bank is not able 1 bank pays no dividends 1 bank was not quite 1 banks are not likely 1 banks are not savings 1 banks did not originally 1 banks had not yet 1 banks have no security 1 banks have not always 1 banks is not large 1 banks use no other 1 business are not members 1 business is not quite 1 case was not at 1 coins are no longer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 34823 author = Anderson, Benjamin M. (Benjamin McAlester) title = The Value of Money date = keywords = Bank; City; Economics; Exchange; Fisher; Kemmerer; Kinley; Loc; March; New; Principles; Professor; Schumpeter; Social; States; Stock; United; York; chapter; money; price; theory; value summary = functions of money in economic life; the theory of the values of stocks Problem of value of money special case of general theory of Capitalization theory assumes money, and fixed value of Marginal utility and "commodity theory" of money-value 81-82 Extreme commodity theory denies that money-use adds to value the term, value of money, means merely the average of prices (or the money-unit is fixed in value, variations in prices in the fluid market economic value is merely a special case of the general theory of social offer the quantity theory to explain the value of money. of money have usually not written largely on the general theory of value theory rests on the assumption of a fixed value of the money unit. bearing of index numbers of prices on the theory of the value of money 1. The theory of the value of money is a special case of the general id = 46499 author = Fonda, Arthur Isaac title = Honest Money date = keywords = States; United; commodity; gold; money; price; silver; value summary = means an increase in the value of money, and a general rise of prices falling prices of his products, is injured by an increased money value. The test of invariable money value is stability of prices in general. money as a whole by increasing the supply, and since the value of gold and thereby may cause the money of one country to rise in value while whatever on prices and money values as between two different periods. operating either to decrease or increase money value in one country affected by changes of money value in other countries, but determined money value under the gold standard as tested by average prices:-commodities in general, because gold has increased in value. an increasing money value, so that some prices might not alter at all, silver and a gold standard country when the relative values of the two The prices and values of gold and silver would then id = 14762 author = Optic, Oliver title = Now or Never; Or, The Adventures of Bobby Bright: A Story for Young Folks date = keywords = Annie; Bayard; Bobby; Boston; Bright; Hardhand; Lee; Mr.; Riverdale; Spicer; Squire; Tom summary = XVII.--In which Tom has a good Time, and Bobby meets with a "I am under very great obligations to you, young man," continued Mr. Bayard, grasping Bobby''s hand. Bobby''s mother, thought it was a very comfortable house, and considered What Bobby intended to do the reader shall know in due time. "The books are at the express office, I suppose," said Bobby, turning "You should not have run, Bobby," said the little maiden when he placed "I know I can make twelve dollars a week," replied Bobby, confidently, "I have got a little money for you, Squire Lee," continued Bobby, Tom assured him that he meant to reform and be a good boy; and Bobby "Where are you going, Tom?" asked Bobby, a little surprised at these "Got off slick--didn''t I?" said Tom Spicer, placing himself by Bobby''s IN WHICH TOM HAS A GOOD TIME, AND BOBBY MEETS WITH A TERRIBLE id = 19473 author = Optic, Oliver title = Now or Never; Or, The Adventures of Bobby Bright date = keywords = Annie; Bayard; Bobby; Boston; Bright; Hardhand; Lee; Mr.; Riverdale; Spicer; Squire; Tale; Timmins; Tom; good summary = Bobby Bright is a smart boy; perhaps the reader will think he is In which Tom has a good Time, and Bobby What Bobby intended to do the reader shall know in due time. "The books are at the express office, I suppose," said Bobby, turning "I know I can make twelve dollars a week," replied Bobby, confidently, "Come, cheer up, mother; it is all right," said Bobby, in his usual "The book business is good just now, isn''t it?" continued Bobby, "I have got a little money for you, Squire Lee," continued Bobby, Tom assured him that he meant to reform and be a good boy; and Bobby "Where are you going, Tom?" asked Bobby, a little surprised at these "Got off slick--didn''t I?" said Tom Spicer, placing himself by Bobby''s IN WHICH TOM HAS A GOOD TIME, AND BOBBY MEETS WITH A TERRIBLE id = 35120 author = Phillips, Chester Arthur title = Readings in Money and Banking Selected and Adapted date = keywords = Act; Bank; Board; Canada; Chicago; City; Company; Congress; December; England; Europe; Federal; France; Germany; Government; January; London; Mr.; National; New; Paris; Professor; Reichsbank; Reserve; Secretary; South; States; Treasury; United; York; american; english; european; gold; money summary = various effective media of exchange, like bank notes, checks, or bills what the price of gold bullion [in terms of Bank of England notes] had ratio of deposit currency to bank reserves is a function of business individuals and is to a large extent deposited in banks; increased money He holds that the use of new gold in bank reserves gold, than where a bank may increase its note issues to take over assets York State savings banks cannot take a "special deposit," but in New New York bank, which he deposits for the credit of his account in an New York State Bank Law which make provision for the acceptance of time the New York banks to-day any rate which they can secure for their money Reserve Banks either in gold or in lawful money; redemption in banks, in order to exchange them for reserve money. id = 21043 author = Reed, Talbot Baines title = Reginald Cruden A Tale of City Life date = keywords = Blandford; Corporation; Cruden; Durfy; Gedge; Horace; Jemima; Liverpool; London; Love; Medlock; Mrs; Reginald; Richmond; Rocket; Sam; Shanklin; Shuckleford; Street; Waterford summary = "Well," said Reginald laughing, "I can hardly fancy Horace the head of The boys walked for some time in silence; then Horace said,-"We want to see the manager," said Reginald, offended at the man''s tone, Mr Durfy mused for some time, then, turning to Reginald, he said,-"My poor boy!" she murmured; then, turning to Reginald, she said, "And "My dear boy," said Mrs Cruden, "you think far more about it than you Cruden," said the boy, "I know exactly what you''re going to say. "You know I''ll stick by you, young ''un," said Reginald; "but that won''t "Gedge is not going with you," said Reginald, keeping the boy''s arm in "Upon my word I hardly know whether I want him to," said Reginald, "By the way," said Reginald, as he started, "bring young Gedge home with "What made you think I would come?" said Reginald, looking down with id = 38381 author = Shaw, William Arthur title = The History of Currency, 1252 to 1896 date = keywords = Act; April; August; Charles; December; England; Europe; February; Florence; France; Germany; January; July; June; King; Louis; March; Mint; Netherlands; November; October; September; Spain; States; United; english; french; gold; sidenote; silver summary = generally recognised ratio of value between gold and silver prevailing value of the metals, and the ratio of gold and silver, as arose the value of the home coin both gold and silver (see account of French TABLE OF THE VARIATIONS OF THE GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF ENGLAND, silver and gold coins, and altering the ratio, had given rise to great exchanging abroad of the gold _gulden_ and silver coins." It was in export of gold and silver coin, and in the following year the exports of metals to the Mints--of gold into any form, and of silver into 5-franc worn silver coins there were issued 5 or 10-florin gold pieces, which 5-florin pieces in gold, and the withdrawal of the silver standard coins mark, and standard of 11.4 fine, the ratio of gold to silver for the silver standard coins minted previously to the new law--the gold id = 12784 author = Swift, Jonathan title = The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, D.D. — Volume 06 The Drapier''s Letters date = keywords = Committee; Drapier; Dublin; England; God; House; Ireland; John; King; Lord; Majesty; Mr.; Parliament; Privy; Sir; Swift; T.S.; Walpole; William; Wood; footnote; irish; letter summary = Half-pence coined by Mr. Wood," and signed, "M.B. Drapier." The letter, The King has given him a patent to coin halfpence, but hath not obliged appears,[2] "That the pix of the copper moneys coined at Bristol by Mr. Wood for Ireland, containing the trial pieces, which was sealed and compared with the copper money coined for Ireland, in the reigns of King that the copper money coined for Ireland by virtue of this patent, coining copper halfpence and farthings for the kingdom of Ireland, was The term granted to Mr. Wood for coining copper money is for 14 years Majesty''s Most Honourable Privy-Council in England, relating to Mr. Wood''s Halfpence and Farthings."[2] There is no mention made where the England may at any time coin copper money for Ireland, and oblige his shewn of a patent passed in England for coining copper for Ireland, for to the patent granted Wood for coining copper halfpence and farthings. id = 40429 author = Wells, David Ames title = Robinson Crusoe''s Money; or, The Remarkable Financial Fortunes and Misfortunes of a Remote Island Community date = keywords = Crusoe; Government; New; Robinson; States; United; gold; island; money; thing; time; value summary = any thing as money which had any intrinsic value as a commodity. value may be used as money, the experience of the islanders and every island its increased volume of money took care to supply by bringing When the people on the island first began to use gold as money, they of gold, in preference to any other commodities for use as money, commodities with which to buy money; and no one who ever had any thing HOW THE PEOPLE ON THE ISLAND CAME TO USE CURRENCY IN THE PLACE HOW THE PEOPLE ON THE ISLAND CAME TO USE CURRENCY IN THE PLACE money--in short, all sorts of useful things, the results of previous pay money shall be, for the time being, equivalent in value to as money which cost little or no labor to produce, in place of gold to pay gold, gradually came once more into use as money on the island. id = 13997 author = Whitney, A. D. T. (Adeline Dutton Train) title = Real Folks date = keywords = Boston; Craydocke; Desire; Dorris; Frank; Geoffrey; God; Hazel; Helena; Kenneth; Kincaid; Laura; Ledwith; Luclarion; Megilp; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Oldways; Rachel; Ripwinkley; Rosamond; Street; Titus; Uncle summary = "It looks as if it were meant, Luclarion," said Mrs. Ripwinkley, at "If you once begin to alter, you''ve got to make all over," said Mrs. Ledwith, a little fractiously, putting the scissors in with "The girls get it; we have to live in our children," said Mrs. Megilp, self-renouncingly. "I asked Mrs. Mig," Desire pursued, "and she said some people''s part "You might live all your days here," said Mrs. Ledwith to her Then Kenneth Kincaid said,--"Miss Desire, why won''t you come and come right up stairs, with her little petticoats and things to work "But the little children, Miss Craydocke," said Mrs. Ripwinkley. "I guess I know, mother," said Hazel, a little while after this, one "I don''t think Uncle Oldways minded much," said Mrs. Ledwith to "And the ''little round Godamighty in the middle of it,''" said Mrs. Ripwinkley, her face all bright and her eyes full of tears. id = 23635 author = Woodward, Ashbel title = Wampum A Paper Presented to the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia date = keywords = Connecticut; Indians; Iroquois; Island; Massachusetts; New; wampum summary = Indian beads consisted mostly of small pieces of wood, stained white or tributes in wampum from the Long Island Indians. The inland tribes were of course unable to produce their own wampum, and Wampum is often spoken of as "Indian money." This expression if like manner, the Indian had never learned that use of his golden wampum wampum belt, alternate white and purple strings attached in rows to a But wampum strings and belts subserved other equally important uses. warrior declared his passion for his Indian maid, by presenting wampum Iroquois was less fearful, among whom a string of white wampum was hung a string of white wampum in his hand, and set the example by a Dutch provinces, wampum soon became a leading article in the Indian Among the Indians of the present day wampum is unknown. comprehensive word for all shell beads in use among the Indians.