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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 22 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10325 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 82 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Paris 5 Mr. 5 General 5 France 5 Bonaparte 4 St. 4 Robert 4 Mrs. 4 Italy 4 Bourrienne 3 Vee 3 Torchy 3 Old 3 Napoleon 3 Miss 3 Madame 3 Hickory 3 Emperor 3 Ellins 3 Egypt 3 Directory 2 Vincent 2 Tuileries 2 Republic 2 Prince 2 Piddie 2 Pichegru 2 Murat 2 Minister 2 Memoirs 2 Louis 2 Josephine 2 Hartley 2 Government 2 Council 2 Corrugated 2 Consul 2 Bernadotte 2 Austria 1 yes 1 power 1 good 1 french 1 Zosco 1 Zenobia 1 York 1 XVIII 1 Waddy 1 Vienna 1 Vernon Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2200 time 1967 man 1855 day 968 thing 959 way 938 letter 905 army 841 order 779 place 764 nothing 737 year 711 part 708 hand 652 word 637 power 608 person 582 head 579 name 566 friend 553 one 551 moment 550 people 544 house 539 eye 520 something 516 idea 514 fact 493 hour 489 night 485 life 483 course 461 troop 461 mind 459 war 452 opinion 448 party 441 country 433 anything 419 subject 398 circumstance 395 case 395 business 394 room 393 money 388 office 387 peace 385 month 382 brother 380 event 380 affair Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3519 Bonaparte 1920 Napoleon 1246 Emperor 1235 Mr. 1182 General 1123 France 1084 I. 1063 Robert 1007 M. 1000 Paris 952 Consul 922 de 848 First 701 Jenny 579 Mrs. 571 Vernon 536 Vee 526 St. 524 King 521 Bourrienne 493 Government 476 Louis 439 Hamburg 434 England 430 Madame 421 Italy 393 Minister 382 Prince 371 Josephine 370 Miss 366 Directory 356 Egypt 325 Bernadotte 289 Torchy 289 Austria 275 Octon 273 Council 270 Fouché 269 Moreau 268 Europe 257 Fillingford 256 English 248 French 248 CHAPTER 238 Republic 231 Murat 226 Frederic 224 Lucien 217 Old 214 Duke Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 20055 i 17163 he 10846 it 8312 you 6033 him 5188 me 4831 she 3067 they 3014 we 1877 them 1618 her 1254 himself 916 us 486 myself 392 ''em 242 themselves 215 herself 146 yourself 135 itself 132 one 96 ''s 71 mine 51 ourselves 50 yours 49 his 47 hers 17 em 15 ours 11 theirs 7 ii 6 i''m 5 thee 5 iv 4 yourselves 3 jaunty 2 you''re 2 you''ll 2 oneself 2 keepin 1 you?''--''eighteen 1 you''ve 1 unpackin 1 trippin 1 tackin 1 sho 1 rollin 1 pe 1 oo 1 myshelf 1 interestin Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 41142 be 16789 have 7492 say 6573 do 2520 go 2480 see 2457 know 2406 make 2145 take 1961 get 1931 come 1812 give 1669 think 1207 tell 990 leave 987 find 928 look 874 ask 861 send 819 wish 806 seem 804 receive 770 hear 698 call 685 pass 672 want 646 let 629 write 627 follow 626 put 610 speak 576 believe 572 return 553 bring 507 show 503 keep 488 expect 473 feel 460 become 458 suppose 454 appear 444 turn 427 arrive 410 meet 407 mean 403 try 398 remain 389 like 388 stand 387 enter Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 10185 not 2646 so 2115 up 1894 then 1763 out 1726 more 1644 very 1618 only 1445 well 1420 great 1248 good 1244 first 1242 little 1207 much 1198 now 1166 just 1101 as 1094 too 1074 never 1027 other 987 long 904 even 901 most 865 there 855 here 853 old 767 young 739 off 734 back 703 always 678 right 678 on 669 still 666 soon 664 such 660 same 650 again 644 down 642 in 611 all 601 many 598 own 591 however 571 last 548 new 546 also 542 few 501 french 466 often 459 next Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 271 least 269 good 164 most 114 great 39 high 34 bad 32 Most 31 near 30 slight 19 eld 18 small 14 fine 12 strong 12 late 11 warm 8 manif 8 low 8 large 7 happy 7 easy 7 dear 7 brave 6 young 6 short 6 full 6 deep 6 clever 6 big 5 wise 5 handsome 4 long 4 early 4 bold 4 bitter 3 weird 3 swell 3 rare 3 old 3 noble 3 l 3 hot 3 fair 3 e 3 able 2 vague 2 true 2 swift 2 sweet 2 snappy 2 sincere Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 736 most 38 least 24 well 1 worst 1 lest 1 hard 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 32 bonaparte did not 27 bonaparte was not 10 bonaparte had not 9 bonaparte was much 8 consul did not 8 napoleon was not 7 jenny did not 6 bonaparte had scarcely 6 bonaparte was always 6 bonaparte was then 6 bonaparte was very 6 napoleon did not 6 time was not 5 bonaparte left paris 5 bonaparte was exceedingly 5 bonaparte was well 5 emperor did not 5 emperor was very 4 bonaparte had so 4 bonaparte left alexandria 4 bonaparte left cairo 4 bonaparte was anxious 4 bonaparte was present 4 bonaparte was thus 4 france was not 4 general was always 4 jenny had not 4 men did not 4 napoleon was now 4 napoleon was still 4 nothing was more 4 paris is tranquil 4 robert did not 3 bonaparte was delighted 3 bonaparte was extremely 3 bonaparte was never 3 bonaparte was so 3 bonaparte was therefore 3 consul was much 3 consul was not 3 emperor left paris 3 napoleon does not 3 person was more 3 robert do n''t 2 army called triumphant 2 army had soon 2 army was far 2 army was not 2 army were clearly 2 bonaparte are aware Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 jenny did not always 2 bonaparte did not despair 2 bonaparte found no obstacle 2 bonaparte had no faith 2 bonaparte had no reason 2 bonaparte had no suspicions 2 bonaparte had not even 2 bonaparte had not much 2 bonaparte had not time 2 bonaparte having no thought 2 bonaparte is not always 2 bonaparte made no scruple 2 bonaparte put no faith 2 bonaparte was not much 2 bonaparte was not very 2 bonaparte was not yet 2 consul did not yet 2 consul was not satisfied 2 general had no other 2 hands were not clean 2 napoleon had no longer 2 napoleon was not anxious 2 time is not yet 2 time was not far 2 time was not ripe 2 time was not yet 1 army left no hope 1 bonaparte had no leisure 1 bonaparte was not at 1 bonaparte was not aware 1 bonaparte was not entirely 1 bonaparte was not far 1 bonaparte was not ignorant 1 bonaparte was not only 1 consul left no stone 1 consul was not sorry 1 emperor had no objection 1 emperor had no right 1 emperor had not yet 1 emperor is not generous 1 emperor made no answer 1 emperor was no way 1 emperor was not dead 1 france had no design 1 france had not yet 1 france was not very 1 jenny said no more 1 man had no hold 1 man had not yet 1 man is no longer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 3551 author = Bourrienne, Louis Antoine Fauvelet de title = Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte — Volume 01 date = keywords = Bonaparte; Bourrienne; Brienne; Emperor; France; General; Italy; Madame; Memoirs; Napoleon; Paris; Salicetti; St. summary = MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, VOLUME 1. same year as Napoleon Bonaparte, and he was the friend and companion of idea of the young officer of the artillery, of the great General, and of B-------, and ''Memoires secrets sur Napoleon Bonaparte, An anonymous publication, entitled the ''History of Napoleon Bonaparte'', post reported the matter to the officer, Napoleon Bonaparte, who in an On his arrival at the Military School of Paris, Bonaparte found the the people with the army of Italy ordered that General Bonaparte should either ignorant of the orders given to General Bonaparte, or persons Bonaparte said at St. Helena that he was a short time imprisoned by order General Bonaparte''s papers, and of the orders he had received relative to General Bonaparte returned to Paris, where I also arrived from Germany Bonaparte''s life at this time seem so little known that it may be id = 3552 author = Bourrienne, Louis Antoine Fauvelet de title = Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte — Volume 02 date = keywords = Austria; Bonaparte; Chief; Directory; Emperor; France; General; Italy; Paris; Pichegru; Prince; Republic; Rhine; Venice summary = complaint from Bonaparte to the Executive Directory--Note respecting Directory ordered General Bonaparte to demand the liberty of MM. of persons in Paris; and when I became the secretary of the General-inChief I saw a despatch of the Directory, dated May, 1796, committing the opinion to the Directory respecting the generals employed in his army, conversations with Bonaparte respecting the army of the Rhine were far Bonaparte wrote as follows, to the Directory on the 26th Fructidor: General Bonaparte thought it quite inexplicable that the Directory should Paris, wrote a letter to General Bonaparte, in which he complained that Bonaparte found a letter from the Directory summoning him to Paris. How could it ever be said that the Directory "kept General Bonaparte away On our arrival at Rastadt I soon found that General Bonaparte was In consequence of General Bonaparte''s victories, the peace he had of me--Letter to Louis Bonaparte--Success of the French army-- id = 3553 author = Bourrienne, Louis Antoine Fauvelet de title = Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte — Volume 03 date = keywords = Bernadotte; Bonaparte; Bourrienne; Cairo; Council; Directory; Egypt; France; General; Jaffa; Josephine; Madame; Napoleon; Paris; Sieyès; St. summary = army--Dejection of the General-in-Chief--His plan respecting Egypt return to Cairo, Bonaparte frequently spoke to me of Sulkowsky in terms of news from France--Bonaparte and Madame Fourés--The Egyptian The loss of the fleet convinced General Bonaparte of the necessity of Bonaparte assured General Reynier in a letter which he wrote to him six Since the month of August the attention of General Bonaparte had been One day I went with an order from Bonaparte to the chief of his staff, "General Bonaparte left Cairo in the utmost haste to place himself Turkish army had it not been for the arrival of General Bonaparte Tripoli for sending news from Egypt, and for letting Bonaparte know General Kléber, to whose command Bonaparte had resigned the army, was his return to Paris Bonaparte spoke and acted like a man who felt his own On the day after his arrival Bonaparte visited the Directors[35]. id = 3554 author = Bourrienne, Louis Antoine Fauvelet de title = Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte — Volume 04 date = keywords = Bonaparte; Bourrienne; Consul; Egypt; France; General; Government; Italy; Louis; Minister; Murat; Paris; St.; Tuileries summary = Difficulties of a new Government--State of Europe--Bonaparte''s wish earnest wish to obtain peace Bonaparte said, "You see, Bourrienne, I have In answer to the wellfounded portion of the charges Bonaparte said little; but he seemed to In his social relations Bonaparte''s temper was bad; but his fits of illhumour passed away like a cloud, and spent themselves in words. One thing which gave Bonaparte great pleasure when in the country was to Thus did Bonaparte receive into the Councils of the Consulate the men who Bonaparte speaking to me of him one day said, "Mack is a man of the Bonaparte had said to me before we went to Egypt or respecting his other possession of the Palace of the Kings of France I observed to Bonaparte soon he was gone I entered the little cabinet; Bonaparte said to me, confidence that Bonaparte, neither as General, Consul, nor Emperor, ever id = 3567 author = Bourrienne, Louis Antoine Fauvelet de title = Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte — Complete date = keywords = Alexander; Allies; Austria; Bernadotte; Bonaparte; Bourbons; Bourrienne; CHAPTER; Comte; Consul; Council; Court; Directory; Duc; Duke; Duroc; Egypt; Emperor; Empire; England; English; Europe; Fouché; France; General; Germany; Government; Grand; Hamburg; Helena; Holland; Italy; Josephine; July; King; Louis; Lucien; Madame; Majesty; Malmaison; March; Marshal; Memoirs; Minister; Moreau; Murat; Napoleon; Paris; Pichegru; Prince; Republic; Russia; Senate; Spain; St.; State; Sweden; Talleyrand; Tuileries; Vienna; XVIII; french summary = of the people with the army of Italy ordered that General Bonaparte either ignorant of the orders given to General Bonaparte, or persons General Bonaparte''s papers, and of the orders he had received relative General Bonaparte returned to Paris, where I also arrived from Germany Paris, wrote a letter to General Bonaparte, in which he complained that On his return to Paris Bonaparte lost no time in setting on foot the On his return to Paris Bonaparte spoke and acted like a man I recollect that on the second day of our arrival Bonaparte said to the Consulate, when Bonaparte wished to send a courier to General Difficulties of a new Government--State of Europe--Bonaparte''s wish On the day of our arrival, as soon as dinner was ended, Bonaparte said received a little after the battle, and which stated that Bonaparte said Order of the day, which Napoleon said he had sent only to the Marshals id = 20627 author = Ford, Sewell title = Torchy, Private Sec. date = keywords = Aunty; Ballard; Corrugated; Ellins; Ferdie; Hampton; Helma; Hickory; Marjorie; Martha; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Old; Piddie; Pulsifer; Robert; Rowley; Ruby; Sir; Torchy; Vee; Zenobia; good summary = "Oh, I know where you stand, all right," says I; "but ain''t you drawin'' "Your spiel listens like the real thing, Mr. Rowley," says I; "only we "She holds some of our debenture bonds, you know," says Mr. Robert, "and "Young man," says she, "I came here to consult with Mr. Robert "But all that may mean nothing at all, you know," says Mr. Robert. Pulsifers ain''t reg''lar old fam''ly people, like Ferdie''s folks. like Pulsifer says ''Boo!'' at you and tells you to ''Scat!'' Come on now, days, if you want to know," says she. "You--you wanted me to know first, did you?" says she, with a break in "Go on the stage!" says Ruby, her big eyes starin'' at him like he''d "By the way, Torchy," says Mr. Robert, "before I forget it----" and he "A young violinist," says Mr. Robert, "a friend of Ferdie''s, I believe, "Come along, Robert," says she. id = 20628 author = Ford, Sewell title = Torchy and Vee date = keywords = Ann; Babe; Barry; Ellins; Ernie; Hartley; Hickory; Jake; Lee; Lucy; Marion; Mirabelle; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Old; Peyton; Robert; Torchy; Vee; Vincent; Zosco summary = "Who wouldn''t?" says Vee. And havin'' got that far, I saw I might as well let her get the whole "A hot old Romeo he''d make for a nice girl like that," says I. "They had been friends for a long time," says Vee. "But surely, Marion," says Vee, "you''d never in the world tell him that "Oh, if you''re goin'' to feel bad over it," says I, "course I got to help "Course," says I, "I don''t expect to get Old Hickory''s star performer, "I am going to call him up on the long distance right now," says Vee. And in spite of all my lay-off signals she does it. "I''m sure I don''t know," says Vee. "I got second sight, Ernie," says I, "and it tells me you''ve been "Looks like a help wanted hail," says I. "May look that way," says I, "but you never can tell. id = 20629 author = Ford, Sewell title = Torchy As A Pa date = keywords = Auntie; Brink; Buddy; Corrugated; Ellins; Garvey; Gummidge; Hallam; Hartley; Hickory; Joe; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Old; Piddie; Robert; Stanley; Torchy; Vee; Vincent; Waddy; York; yes summary = "I hope you don''t mind the onion perfume?" says Vee. The strange young lady doesn''t slam down the window and go off tossin'' "Some day, Torchy," says he, "I think I shall ask you keeps saying that everything will turn out all right some time. "They''re one-man dogs, you know," says Vee. "Meanin''," says I, "that they like to chew one man at a time. "Of course," says Waddy, "I tried to tell her that I''d had very little "As you like," says Old Hickory. "You haven''t been asked to leave--as yet," says Old Hickory. "Well, young man," says he, "so you did know about that motion to pass "Yes, it might be," says Old Hickory, and I couldn''t tell whether he "Young man," says he, "I suppose you know something about golf!" "Why, Auntie, how absurd!" says Vee. It wasn''t just the right thing to say. id = 33293 author = Hope, Anthony title = The Great Miss Driver date = keywords = Alison; Aspenick; Austin; Breysgate; Cartmell; Catsford; Chat; Dormer; Driver; Fillingford; Ford; Institute; Jenny; Lacey; Lady; Lord; Manor; Margaret; Miss; Mr.; Octon; Sarah; power summary = "This is my old friend Mr. Nelson Powers," said Jenny. the right thing in a man, and liked to think of it as a power before "I''ve come away from the house, Miss Driver," said Octon--rather grimly. "In fact you''ve--''walked out of the house''--?" asked Jenny, smiling. According to my orders I took Sir John up to Jenny, and Fillingford came "Sir John won''t come," said Jenny. "I think I''ll speak to Mr. Bindlecombe about it," said Jenny, as she "Well, good-night, Lady Jenny," I said. Before I had time to think of my answer, Jenny''s voice came from the "Ah, yes," said Jenny, "I must try not to lose Lady Aspenick." She ''I know you''ll do the handsome thing by her, Jenny,'' he said. afraid a little bit because Jenny Driver still likes her own way! "You must come and see me," said Jenny. id = 58304 author = Stratemeyer, Edward title = Falling in with Fortune; Or, The Experiences of a Young Secretary date = keywords = Chicago; Dr.; Farley; Frederic; Frost; Mr.; Mrs.; Remington; Robert; Talbot; Vernon summary = "If Robert does not want his room searched he can say so," said Vernon "Mrs. Vernon," said Robert, in an agitated tone, "I hope you don''t "Thank you for your justice, Mrs. Vernon," said Robert gratefully. "Mrs. Vernon," said Robert, "your nephew mentioned as one evidence of "Give me your hand, Robert," said Mrs. Vernon impulsively. "By the way," said Frederic, turning toward Robert, "this is Mr. Frost, my aunt''s private secretary." When Robert met Mrs. Vernon at the supper table she said to him, "I feel repaid for all I have done for you, Robert," said Mrs. Vernon. Later in the day when they were together Mrs. Vernon said, "Robert, I When they emerged from the banking house Mrs. Vernon said: "Robert, I "Two letters for you, Mrs. Vernon," said Robert, as he came to the "Well, Robert, what do you think of Frederic''s letter?" asked Mrs. Vernon, as she put her lawyer''s epistle away.