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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 63406 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 74 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 european 7 Sultan 7 Morocco 6 Fez 5 moorish 5 illustration 5 Spain 4 Tangier 4 Mr. 4 Mogador 4 Jews 4 Atlas 4 Africa 3 french 3 Sidi 3 Moors 3 God 3 France 3 England 3 Barbary 2 moroccan 2 man 2 day 2 arab 2 Salé 2 Rabat 2 Mulai 2 Moulay 2 Moslem 2 Moor 2 Mohammed 2 Meknez 2 Marrakesh 2 Marrakech 2 Lord 2 Ismaël 2 Idriss 2 Government 2 General 2 French 2 English 2 Emperor 2 Berbers 2 Arts 2 Arabs 2 Arabic 2 Abd 1 spanish 1 british 1 Z---- Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1166 man 842 time 837 day 780 country 692 city 638 house 572 woman 572 way 551 year 524 place 497 wall 486 people 483 hand 445 slave 424 life 421 town 394 water 387 side 385 part 351 one 335 eye 331 head 308 mosque 307 thing 306 name 297 child 290 foot 287 market 287 garden 278 door 272 room 267 land 266 tribe 264 horse 257 mule 249 work 248 merchant 242 palace 242 night 240 illustration 234 nothing 233 street 233 hour 233 end 230 tree 227 ground 224 face 223 century 219 money 214 tent Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2494 _ 1311 Morocco 605 Sultan 463 Fez 426 Moors 365 el 322 Tangier 291 Mr. 274 God 267 Mogador 252 Moor 248 Jews 246 Africa 235 Spain 231 LADY 229 CICELY 226 Atlas 217 Emperor 211 France 209 Arabs 200 El 199 Tetuan 191 BRASSBOUND 189 French 188 Rabat 185 Abd 182 Moorish 166 Marrakech 166 Government 158 Moulay 149 Sidi 147 Captain 146 Allah 144 England 142 Sir 142 English 141 Mohammed 138 Lord 135 North 135 Jew 129 Europe 128 Algeria 125 Europeans 122 SIR 122 Marrakesh 122 HOWARD 121 DRINKWATER 121 Brassbound 120 Christians 119 General Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3823 it 2811 he 2163 i 2133 they 2027 we 1317 them 1167 you 1092 him 853 us 599 me 543 she 322 himself 302 her 279 themselves 170 one 170 itself 79 ourselves 57 myself 56 thee 45 herself 32 yourself 13 ours 12 em 11 mine 10 yours 9 ye 7 thyself 5 theirs 4 ''s 3 his 2 yourselves 1 yr 1 ynt 1 wh 1 oo 1 oneself 1 hers 1 continued:--"i 1 aw 1 appoint"--a Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 18259 be 5497 have 1236 do 987 make 859 come 795 take 789 see 770 go 659 say 616 give 542 know 511 find 468 call 459 leave 440 look 414 bring 355 pass 330 carry 328 lie 325 seem 307 sit 304 build 300 tell 296 follow 295 get 294 keep 292 stand 259 send 256 hold 250 turn 249 think 241 rise 241 become 238 put 236 fall 233 live 228 pay 214 ride 213 set 211 lead 208 receive 206 remain 201 begin 200 ask 194 meet 189 sell 187 hear 186 show 180 appear 179 grow Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2362 not 1029 more 1027 so 903 up 871 great 795 only 787 out 743 other 713 little 664 then 617 well 606 most 595 long 578 very 557 now 552 as 548 old 532 many 509 good 485 few 478 moorish 471 even 470 much 464 down 456 first 445 white 413 far 411 still 410 here 398 last 381 own 378 such 366 off 366 never 353 same 343 once 328 european 323 too 313 again 306 there 299 french 299 also 290 small 288 away 284 back 279 on 270 always 268 native 252 black 251 less Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 155 most 124 good 110 least 60 great 39 fine 26 Most 24 bad 22 low 21 high 20 eld 19 near 19 early 13 large 12 slight 10 small 10 old 10 late 9 farth 8 rich 8 noble 7 simple 7 manif 6 young 5 wise 5 wild 5 poor 5 lovely 4 stout 4 stately 4 sharp 4 scant 4 l 4 happy 4 full 4 deep 4 brief 3 vile 3 tough 3 strong 3 short 3 pure 3 holy 3 hard 3 fair 3 faint 3 dark 2 wealthy 2 true 2 tawdry 2 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 451 most 16 least 13 well 2 worst 2 highest 1 sayest 1 near 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 gallica.bnf.fr 1 www.ebookforge.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://gallica.bnf.fr 1 http://www.eBookForge.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 morocco are not 4 morocco does not 4 one has only 4 slaves are well 3 _ is _ 3 life was not 3 morocco is full 3 one is not 3 place was already 3 women are pretty 2 _ has lately 2 _ have only 2 _ was always 2 _ were closed 2 city are simply 2 city is not 2 city were rapidly 2 country is full 2 country is not 2 country was fallow 2 eye is not 2 eye takes in 2 eyes looking out 2 eyes were so 2 fez are endlessly 2 fez had already 2 fez had not 2 fez is sombre 2 fez was almost 2 fez were actually 2 house goes back 2 house is visible 2 houses is always 2 houses were humble 2 men are always 2 men are not 2 men being always 2 men giving incomprehensible 2 men were lean 2 moors do not 2 moors have long 2 morocco are defensive 2 morocco are jews 2 morocco are still 2 morocco been open 2 morocco has never 2 morocco is almost 2 morocco is not 2 morocco is so 2 morocco is too Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 eye is not monotonous 2 life was not successfully 2 mosque was no doubt 2 sultan had no intention 2 women know no veils 1 _ was not yet 1 country are no more 1 eyes was not perfect 1 house was no more 1 houses have no windows 1 life are not less 1 life is no less 1 life was not worth 1 man carried no ammunition 1 man is not eventful 1 man was no lawful 1 men are not even 1 men are not far 1 moors have not yet 1 morocco are no more 1 morocco are not much 1 morocco are not only 1 morocco does not materially 1 morocco have no concern 1 morocco have no kind 1 morocco is no more 1 morocco knows not carriages 1 one has no spring 1 one is not here 1 one is not still 1 one is not there 1 people are not satisfied 1 people did no more 1 people have no hesitation 1 people have no laws 1 slaves are not ill 1 sultan has no other 1 sultan has no real 1 sultan is not large 1 sultan is not strong 1 time is no more 1 town is not yet 1 woman has no voice 1 women have no shame 1 women is not very A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 16526 author = Bensusan, S. L. (Samuel Levy) title = Morocco date = keywords = Abd; Allah; Atlas; Djedida; Fez; French; Lord; M''Barak; Maalem; Marrakesh; Mogador; Moor; Morocco; Mulai; Salam; Sidi; Sultan; Tangier; day; european; illustration; man; moorish summary = the real Morocco remains a half-known land to-day, this book does not take Mid-day, or a little later, finds Salam in charge of a light meal, and, market-place and road to the landing-stage would be deserted, the gates of Mohammed, the old times come back by night, and then "a thousand years are terror into the hearts of evil men in return for a Moorish dollar a day, The little man is master of every turn in the road, and has only failed in Morocco to-day, master of a house and a household, drawing half the strange, far-off lands, who pass it every day. times remote a place of resting for the camels, like Tindouf in the Sus. But our Master recovered his lordship with his health, and the French went the traveller sees some city of old time in a light that suggests every as we did, after long days and nights in a country that affords little id = 18764 author = Meakin, Budgett title = Life in Morocco and Glimpses Beyond date = keywords = Abd; Algeria; Arabic; Barbary; Berbers; Court; Empire; England; English; Europe; Fez; France; God; Government; Granáda; Interpreter; Jews; Lord; Majesty; Marrákesh; Minister; Mohammed; Moors; Morocco; Mulai; Proverb; Spain; Sultan; Tangier; Tunisia; british; european; french; illustration; moorish; spanish summary = practically every other oriental country, each fresh visit to Morocco encouraged, till the Berber Empire of Spain and Morocco took a troubles than the general trade of a land like Morocco, in which men What passes as Moorish money to-day has been coined in France for many Of late years, however, a great change has come over the Moors of the little in the way of progress till a radical change takes place in God-sent power of my lord Slave-of-the-Able [Mulai Abd el Káder]. Presently the European stays them a second time; the man is Morocco to France had for some time filled the air, but in face of a foot of Moorish soil--Morocco lies at the feet of France. The houses and shops are much like those of Morocco, so far as town of four centuries ago, on every hand the names are Moorish. id = 10355 author = Richardson, James title = Travels in Morocco, Volume 1. date = keywords = Africa; Barbary; Christians; Emperor; England; English; French; Gibraltar; God; Governor; Imperial; Jews; Maroquine; Mogador; Moors; Morocco; Mr.; Spain; Sultan; Tangier; european; moorish summary = once far-famed and dreaded Rovers.--Disembarkation at Mogador.--Mr. Phillips, Captain of the Port.--Rumours amongst the People about my obtained from the Emperor permission for Europeans "to travel in Morocco English Government had instructed the Consul to address the Emperor on Slave Trade in Morocco.--Benoliel as English Cicerone.--Departure from Slave Trade in Morocco.--Benoliel as English Cicerone.--Departure from He says:--"The Morocco Moors like the English very much, and better than Morocco with all the principal merchants of Mogador, to pay a visit to remarked, "The Christian has come to buy all the slaves of the country, A few years ago, a governor of Mogador presented himself to the Sultan arrival of the Governor of Mogador from Morocco, in order to have a Influence of French Consuls.--Arrival of the Governor of Mogador from Influence of French Consuls.--Arrival of the Governor of Mogador from ago, the Emperor gave orders that Jews coming from European countries id = 10356 author = Richardson, James title = Travels in Morocco, Volume 2. date = keywords = Africa; Arabs; Atlas; Barbary; Berbers; Bey; Emperor; Fez; Jereed; Jews; Mogador; Moors; Morocco; Mr.; Muley; North; Shereefs; Sidi; Spain; Sultan; Tafilett; Tunis; european; moorish summary = relations of the Emperor of Morocco with European Powers.--Muley Ismael relations of the Emperor of Morocco with European Powers.--Muley Ismael of the towns and cities are called generally after the names of these we should find all the large towns and cities of North Africa, where the people; Berbers, Arabs, Moors, Jews and Negroes. Morocco, and do not come so far west; but sons of Turks by Moorish women The Moors are the inhabitants of towns and cities, consisting of a empire of Morocco, states the number of the inhabitants of the town of flourishing place was a long time called Tafilett, but is now according Dubdu, called also Doubouton, is an ancient, large city, of the district finest cities in Morocco, in a most romantic situation, placed on a rock river Omm-Erbegh, along the route from Fez to Morocco, is a small town, Jereed, Tafilett, in Morocco, is a great date-country. id = 28016 author = Savory, Isabel title = In the Tail of the Peacock date = keywords = Arabic; Arabs; Banks; Bewicke; City; England; Fez; God; Government; Hadj; Jew; Jews; Marrakesh; Miss; Mogador; Mohammed; Moor; Morocco; Mr.; Omar; Riff; Sultan; Tahara; Tangier; Tetuan; Z----; day; european; illustration; man; moorish summary = FRENCH CONSUL''S GARDEN-HOUSE--JEWS IN MOROCCO--EUROPEAN called Tetuan, only two days'' journey from Tangier, camping out as long home to Cadour, and we turned back, skirted the white city wall, reached At the time we arrived in Tetuan--early December--not a garden-house but Morocco City hung on an eyelash: the great man galloped in from Mazagan, SAFFI--A WALK OUTSIDE TETUAN--THE FRENCH CONSUL''S GARDEN-HOUSE--JEWS IN city on men''s backs, set down, and picked up in time by mules. and New Year''s Day, 1902, found us living in a whitewashed garden-house Fine days were never long enough in the little garden-house facing the good mules, nor induce any one but a Jew to leave Tetuan at such a time. Morocco City, ten or twelve days being the time they would take to arrive day, and the world in general, have little interest for the time being, best house in Morocco City, over-looking one of the many market-places, id = 3418 author = Shaw, Bernard title = Captain Brassbound''s Conversion date = keywords = BRASSBOUND; CICELY; Cadi; Captain; DRINKWATER; HOWARD; JOHNSON; KEARNEY; LADY; Marzo; Mr.; RANKIN; SIR; Sidi summary = forward between Sir Howard and Lady Cicely. Lady Cicely and Rankin sit down as before to receive the Captain. BRASSBOUND (turning the singular look again on Sir Howard). Lady Cicely comes to Drinkwater. Brassbound is about to ask Johnson for an explanation, when Lady Cicely good enough to let Lady Cicely Waynflete know that. Captain Brassbound: if you can frighten Lady Cicely, you LADY CICELY (putting down the jar, and coming between Brassbound and DRINKWATER (aside to Sir Howard, as Brassbound turns contemptuously away Lady Cicely comes forward between Brassbound Sir Howard Hallam and Lady Cicely Waynflete, in the Cadi''s jurisdiction. (He comes back.) The Cadi didn''t know that Captain Brassbound KEARNEY (coming between Sir Howard and Lady Cicely). (Sir Howard turns and looks at Rankin Then Captain Brassbound and Sir Howard But Sir Howard told me yesterday that Captain Brassbound SIR HOWARD (to Lady Cicely). SIR HOWARD (to Lady Cicely). id = 11104 author = Wharton, Edith title = In Morocco date = keywords = Africa; Arts; Atlas; Fez; Footnote; France; General; Idriss; Ismaël; Marrakech; Meknez; Morocco; Moslem; Moulay; Rabat; Salé; Spain; Sultan; arab; european; french; illustration; moroccan summary = the Arab house, built about one or more arcaded courts, with long narrow General Lyautey came to Morocco; but ferocious old Salé, Phenician Near the tower, the red-brown walls and huge piers of the mosque built At that hour the old Moroccan cities look like the between Rabat and Fez is travelled not only by French government motors ruined tombs of the Merinid Sultans look down over the city they made point from which to look down at Fez. There it lies, outspread in golden light, roofs, terraces, and towers for the long tunnel-like street that leads down the hill to the Fez One is told that in cities like Fez and Marrakech the Hebrew quarter offices to be built within the walls of Moroccan towns, and this house fortified mountains which stand about Fez like prison-walls. was under the Merinid Sultans that Fez became the centre of Moroccan palace-making Sultans whose walled cities of splendid mosques and towers id = 39042 author = Wharton, Edith title = In Morocco date = keywords = Africa; Arts; Atlas; Fez; France; General; Idriss; Ismaël; Lyautey; Marrakech; Meknez; Morocco; Moslem; Moulay; Rabat; Salé; Spain; Sultan; arab; european; french; illustration; moroccan summary = the Arab house, built about one or more arcaded courts, with long narrow General Lyautey came to Morocco; but ferocious old Salé, Phenician Near the tower, the red-brown walls and huge piers of the mosque built At that hour the old Moroccan cities look like the between Rabat and Fez is travelled not only by French government motors ruined tombs of the Merinid Sultans look down over the city they made for the long tunnel-like street that leads down the hill to the Fez One is told that in cities like Fez and Marrakech the Hebrew quarter offices to be built within the walls of Moroccan towns, and this house fortified mountains which stand about Fez like prison-walls. Kairouan, the walls of Marrakech, the Medersas of Fez--influences that was under the Merinid Sultans that Fez became the centre of Moroccan palace-making Sultans whose walled cities of splendid mosques and towers