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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 68553 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 75 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Indians 4 Sir 4 Haldimar 4 Detroit 4 Charles 4 Captain 4 Blessington 3 Wacousta 3 Valletort 3 Pontiac 3 Ottawa 3 Heaven 3 Halloway 3 Everard 3 Erskine 3 Colonel 3 Clara 2 officer 2 english 2 Saganaw 2 Ponteac 2 Oucanasta 2 Mr. 2 Miss 2 Lieutenant 2 Lawson 2 Indian 2 God 2 Gladwyn 2 English 2 Ellen 2 Canadian 1 warrior 1 ponteach 1 mind 1 heart 1 french 1 chief 1 british 1 blood 1 William 1 White 1 War 1 TENESCO 1 Sam 1 Rothsay 1 Rogers 1 Reginald 1 Pitt 1 PHILIP Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1393 man 1052 officer 796 moment 763 hand 746 time 715 eye 707 heart 636 warrior 629 fort 625 chief 501 day 490 father 470 head 458 life 414 enemy 413 friend 410 foot 409 arm 402 prisoner 391 savage 366 soldier 364 governor 360 hour 359 way 359 death 355 forest 347 side 344 night 329 mind 326 part 324 thing 313 woman 309 fire 305 companion 304 war 299 manner 299 face 297 length 294 blood 293 voice 290 garrison 286 form 286 brother 284 water 282 course 276 place 276 party 270 river 269 nothing 266 point Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 918 Haldimar 805 Indians 667 Captain 613 _ 452 Dave 348 Pontiac 340 Indian 322 Henry 320 Clara 301 Detroit 290 Halloway 287 Ottawa 284 Blessington 282 Morris 281 Sir 277 Donald 272 Barringford 233 de 224 Saganaw 220 De 194 Wacousta 194 Everard 187 James 184 Charles 182 Erskine 179 Fort 179 Colonel 177 English 172 Buffalo 170 White 165 Major 154 God 137 Mr. 137 Bevoir 136 Hester 136 Heaven 135 French 134 Valletort 134 Ottawas 133 Sam 130 Christie 120 Ponteac 109 Gladwyn 104 Miss 103 Canadian 102 Bullen 94 Edith 90 CHAPTER 89 England 88 exclaimed Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6605 he 4933 i 4450 it 2727 they 2577 you 2194 him 1316 she 1302 them 1238 we 1118 me 646 himself 644 her 440 us 330 themselves 221 myself 147 itself 129 herself 99 yourself 65 one 54 ''em 47 mine 34 ourselves 21 em 18 yours 16 thee 12 his 9 theirs 9 hers 7 ye 6 ''s 4 wigwam 3 thyself 3 ours 2 yourselves 2 hesitate;--they 2 do;--what 1 zat 1 us''d 1 thy 1 t 1 hisself 1 ev''ry Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 20104 be 8640 have 1825 do 1146 see 1048 make 1003 come 979 say 850 know 804 take 737 give 659 go 545 hear 543 find 506 think 483 leave 467 stand 463 feel 448 pass 434 fall 407 follow 395 turn 379 look 369 seem 366 tell 366 return 357 become 349 lie 319 bring 319 bear 309 pursue 305 appear 291 get 284 continue 283 let 279 throw 262 keep 261 speak 260 ask 258 reach 252 call 251 meet 243 draw 240 hold 239 answer 235 lose 235 lead 232 remain 227 observe 216 save 211 move Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3492 not 1687 so 1438 now 1296 more 1089 then 826 up 794 only 792 even 681 own 680 first 671 young 668 other 659 well 650 again 591 long 569 once 556 great 554 still 504 here 503 too 503 however 503 as 502 same 480 very 473 most 458 little 450 out 447 much 424 such 409 few 394 ever 391 never 374 indian 373 already 371 many 368 far 365 good 346 several 340 last 329 almost 328 old 325 away 319 yet 302 soon 298 just 284 back 274 deep 271 strong 270 there 267 thus Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 126 good 99 least 67 most 53 slight 37 near 24 great 23 bad 21 high 20 deep 14 strong 12 old 11 eld 10 full 10 fond 10 fierce 10 early 10 dear 8 bitter 7 noble 7 j 7 fair 6 sunny 6 low 6 Most 5 young 5 narrow 5 keen 4 wild 4 temp 4 pure 4 minute 4 mean 4 large 4 innermost 4 gentle 4 furth 4 brave 4 bold 3 warm 3 sweet 3 soft 3 l 2 wise 2 swift 2 supple 2 strict 2 stout 2 steady 2 rude 2 remote Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 406 most 13 least 11 well 3 near 2 farthest 1 wyandots--''the 1 latest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 eye was now 6 dave did not 6 father is right 6 haldimar had not 6 haldimar was not 4 chief is very 4 chiefs come again 4 eyes were now 4 haldimar had even 4 hands were firmly 4 heart is big 4 indians did not 4 man had already 4 officers became more 3 day was just 3 indians were now 3 man is sorry 2 arm had recently 2 arm is full 2 arm is mighty 2 arm was uplifted 2 arms were naked 2 arms were wildly 2 chief had gradually 2 chief is not 2 chief is strange 2 chief takes council 2 chief was severely 2 chief was unwilling 2 chiefs are full 2 chiefs are kings 2 chiefs have fine 2 chiefs is not 2 chiefs were yet 2 dave had not 2 dave went out 2 day became more 2 day came new 2 day were still 2 days were devoted 2 days were sufficient 2 enemies were principally 2 eye had more 2 eye turned wood 2 eyes know not 2 eyes turned on 2 eyes turned wildly 2 eyes were bent 2 eyes were large 2 eyes were so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 chief had no will 2 chief is not fit 2 chiefs is not so 2 eyes know not yet 2 father is not here 2 feet are not swift 2 foot had not yet 2 foot is not less 2 fort have no one 2 governor had no further 2 haldimar had not once 2 haldimar heard no more 2 haldimar is not here 2 haldimar made no opposition 2 haldimar made no reply 2 hour is not yet 2 officer is not very 2 officer was not aware 1 _ be not alarm''d 1 chief had no authority 1 chief was not as 1 enemy made no attack 1 feet made no sound 1 indians are not yet 1 indians have no ghosts 1 indians were no less 1 indians were not now 1 life had no longer 1 man made no reply 1 moment knew no more 1 time is not ripe 1 time is not yet 1 time was not ripe 1 warriors have not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 15522 author = Marquis, Thomas Guthrie title = The War Chief of the Ottawas : A chronicle of the Pontiac war date = keywords = Detroit; Fort; Gladwyn; Indians; Johnson; Lake; Niagara; Pitt; Pontiac; british; french summary = Indian chiefs saw in these forts and cultivated strips motives of Pontiac''s Indians about Detroit. men to bring the French troops from Forts Miami and was received by the Indians residing near the fort, and Pontiac now summoned the Indians about Detroit to another at Detroit, had left Fort Schlosser with ninety-six men The next fort to fall into the hands of the Indians was French trader entered the fort and warned the commandant for two chiefs who were prisoners in Fort Detroit. The Indians did not destroy Fort St Joseph, but left it Save for Detroit, Niagara, and Pitt, not a British fort attack on Fort Pitt, the Indians were merely gathering The Indians now gave up all hope of capturing Fort Pitt stretch of country from Fort Pitt the Indians were on While Fort Pitt was holding out against the Ohio Indians Fort Detroit was freed from hostile Indians, and the id = 19223 author = Munroe, Kirk title = At War with Pontiac; Or, The Totem of the Bear: A Tale of Redcoat and Redskin date = keywords = Bullen; Christie; Cuyler; Detroit; Donald; Edith; English; Gladwyn; Hester; Indians; Madam; Mahng; Major; Metai; Ottawa; Pontiac; Rothsay; Sir; William summary = inflicted by white men upon Indian captives is unbroken from the days advance turned in time to see the flying form of a young Indian, who little Donald, who crowed with delight at sight of the Indians, Major "Who gave the white man the right to step between an Indian and an this time, the moment before handing its key to Major Hester. Pontiac, war chief of the fierce Ottawas, head medicine man of the "I fear she will, Donald," returned Major Hester, with a sad smile, time Major Gladwyn selected Donald to be the bearer of certain Paymaster Bullen, permit me to present Ensign Donald Hester of the Donald and Christie in remaining at the post over night, the officers surroundings Donald Hester gained at Fort Schlosser, from which place the white men with wonder, and the little paymaster gazed at Donald To both Major Hester and Edith the first knowledge that Donald was a id = 4719 author = Richardson, Major (John) title = Wacousta : a tale of the Pontiac conspiracy — Volume 1 date = keywords = Blessington; Captain; Charles; Colonel; Detroit; Erskine; Everard; God; Haldimar; Halloway; Indians; Lawson; Lieutenant; Mr.; Sir; Valletort; english summary = "Nay, nay, De Haldimar," at length observed Sir Everard, in reply to "Then let a drum-head court-martial be assembled immediately, Mr. Lawson, and without reference to the roster let the senior officers be to-night," observed Captain Blessington, as the officers, after having "On my life De Haldimar is a prisoner with the Indians. de Haldimar stood a little in the rear, leaning his head upon his hand the garrison to secure the body of Captain de Haldimar. "Private Frank Halloway," continued Captain Blessington, after having "Captain Blessington," returned the prisoner with deep emotion, "I feel Captain de Haldimar, however, declared he well knew the governor would "You have stated, prisoner, that Captain de Haldimar left the fort manner I have stated did Captain de Haldimar and Donellan cross the is Captain de Haldimar?" asked the young officer, in the eager accents prisoner," directed the governor, addressing his adjutant; "Captain id = 4720 author = Richardson, Major (John) title = Wacousta : a tale of the Pontiac conspiracy — Volume 2 date = keywords = Baynton; Blessington; Canadian; Captain; Charles; Clara; Haldimar; Heaven; Indians; Ottawa; Oucanasta; Ponteac; Saganaw; Wacousta; chief; officer; warrior summary = the great chief of the Ottawas!" proudly returned the Indian, with a "The great chief of the Ottawas shall judge better of the Saganaw," "My father is a great warrior," returned the Indian; "and if his arm is sound, a young chief raised his hand to his lips, and was about to peal "The Ottawa chief is a great warrior," returned the other, haughtily; young men shall be the friends of the red warriors.'' Look," he right hand of my father I see a chief," pointing to Captain Erskine, "Does the great chief of the Ottawas, then, seek for peace in his heart "The pale warrior, the friend of the Ottawa chief, is not here," said "Ugh!" ejaculated the Indian; "my father is a great chief, and his head great warrior, and the Ottawa chief is his friend. "There are few of the Ottawa Indians," returned Captain de Haldimar, id = 4911 author = Richardson, Major (John) title = Wacousta : a tale of the Pontiac conspiracy — Volume 3 date = keywords = Blessington; Captain; Charles; Clara; Colonel; Ellen; Erskine; Everard; Haldimar; Halloway; Heaven; Indian; Miss; Reginald; Sir; Valletort; Wacousta; officer summary = "Hark!" said the officer, whose heart, eye, and ear were painfully on Captain de Haldimar felt an iron hand furiously grappling his throat, observed Captain Erskine, while his brother officers continued to fix young officer glanced his eye hurriedly along one of the open letters "Gentlemen," at length observed Colonel de Haldimar, in a voice that To these several observations of his officers, Colonel de Haldimar the officers for a moment in silent observation; until Captain voice and manner that caused many of his officers to turn and regard Colonel de Haldimar at length turned an enquiring look at his two voice,--"Clara de Haldimar, I have loved your mother as man never loved "Clara, Miss de Haldimar," groaned Sir Everard, in a voice of searching addressed, Wacousta pursued--"Clara de Haldimar, it was here--in this "Now, Colonel de Haldimar, I hope your heart is at rest," he shouted, id = 4912 author = Richardson, Major (John) title = Wacousta : a tale of the Pontiac conspiracy (Complete) date = keywords = Blessington; CHAPTER; Canadian; Captain; Charles; Clara; Colonel; Detroit; Ellen; Erskine; Everard; God; Haldimar; Halloway; Heaven; Indians; Johnstone; Lawson; Lieutenant; Madeline; Miss; Mr.; Ottawa; Oucanasta; Ponteac; Saganaw; Sir; Valletort; Wacousta; english summary = to-night," observed Captain Blessington, as the officers, after having de Haldimar stood a little in the rear, leaning his head upon his hand "Captain Blessington," returned the prisoner with deep emotion, "I feel "You have stated, prisoner, that Captain de Haldimar left the fort is Captain de Haldimar?" asked the young officer, in the eager accents The scene that met the eyes of the officers, who now followed close the group of officers, who gave way on either hand to let her pass; and "My father is a great warrior," returned the Indian; "and if his arm is young men shall be the friends of the red warriors.'' Look," he right hand of my father I see a chief," pointing to Captain Erskine, point in which Captain de Haldimar was concealed, that that officer, "There are few of the Ottawa Indians," returned Captain de Haldimar, the officers for a moment in silent observation; until Captain id = 29223 author = Rogers, Robert title = Ponteach; Or, The Savages of America date = keywords = CHEKITAN; Father; HONNYMAN; Indian; King; Monelia; PHILIP; Rogers; TENESCO; War; blood; heart; mind; ponteach summary = the French and Indian War put him in command of a company, known as England, anxious to let his friends know of the conditions in America, PONTEACH, Indian Emperor on the Great Lakes. THE BEAR, } Indian Kings who join with Ponteach. _Enter PONTEACH, and other Indian CHIEFS._ These Indians'' Minds to Friendship, Peace, and Love. Your King had better send his good Men hither, He like a Father loves you as his Children; And let them know they come from England''s King, And his great Mind knows not the Pain of Fear. Can this become a King like Ponteach, Thou know''st I have engag''d to bring King Hendrick Behold--Great God, send Fire, convince these Indian Kings When the War ends her Friends shall pay us for it. Nor let them know their Father''s wretched End, Look on a King whose Sons have died like mine! id = 6433 author = Stratemeyer, Edward title = On the Trail of Pontiac; Or, The Pioneer Boys of the Ohio date = keywords = Barringford; Bevoir; Buffalo; Dave; English; Henry; Indians; James; Jean; Morris; Pontiac; Sam; White summary = "One thing is certain, they shall stay here for the present," said Mrs. Morris, and that important question settled, she turned over the baby she "That''s no easy question to answer, Dave," returned Sam Barringford. came the pack-horses with their loads, looked after by Dave and Henry, and "White Buffalo knows the trail," came in the voice of the Indian chief. Torches in hand, Dave and White Buffalo moved forward slowly. Dave, Henry, and Sam Barringford cut the logs, the others had the horses what little was left of the day, and James Morris asked Dave if he wished "I hope you don''t stand for war, White Buffalo," came from Dave quickly. "White Buffalo knows the deer are plentiful here," said the Indian, and so "White Buffalo will fight for his brother James," said the Indian chief The others were halted, and Dave, Barringford, and White Buffalo went