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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 32796 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 77 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Mr. 3 law 2 american 2 State 2 Prohibition 2 New 2 Mrs. 2 Bill 1 year 1 man 1 licence 1 know 1 illustration 1 government 1 Walky 1 Virgil 1 Uncle 1 Tudor 1 Theodolinda 1 Steeple 1 Souse 1 Sarita 1 Rocks 1 Rill 1 Quimbleton 1 Polktown 1 Perpetual 1 Peggy 1 Parraday 1 Parliament 1 Pan 1 Nelson 1 Narnay 1 Moore 1 Miss 1 Massey 1 Marty 1 Maine 1 Leslie 1 Legislature 1 League 1 Jerry 1 Jason 1 Janice 1 Jack 1 Ives 1 House 1 Hopewell 1 Haley 1 Governor Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 540 man 505 law 409 time 329 girl 319 people 294 way 280 year 276 house 270 thing 264 liquor 263 day 250 place 193 prohibition 185 licence 181 drink 174 hand 164 power 163 something 160 matter 155 eye 153 number 148 town 143 night 141 money 139 part 136 rock 134 question 133 father 131 nothing 129 woman 128 life 128 government 128 case 122 ter 121 face 119 person 118 country 117 room 117 dollar 115 child 115 anything 114 spirit 111 head 108 liberty 108 fact 107 boy 107 boat 105 school 105 one 105 mind Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 817 _ 733 Janice 589 Mr. 409 Peggy 388 Leslie 266 Dalton 249 Sarita 239 Beth 238 Nelson 213 Bill 200 Hopewell 188 Day 187 Mrs. 180 Walky 174 Ives 161 State 161 Jack 148 Quimbleton 147 Haley 145 Polktown 139 Marty 134 Bleak 130 Tudor 122 Prohibition 114 Drugg 112 Act 110 ye 108 Miss 91 Narnay 91 Chuff 90 Amendment 89 Parraday 89 Jason 88 Massey 87 Uncle 86 Constitution 83 Dal 82 Tom 82 Lem 82 Bowman 79 Rocks 79 Rill 75 Moore 73 New 73 Government 70 Steeple 70 Bishop 69 Frank 66 States 65 Joe Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3003 it 2688 i 2125 he 1553 you 1146 they 1121 she 714 we 608 him 543 them 447 me 314 her 228 us 118 himself 81 themselves 61 herself 50 itself 44 myself 43 ''em 28 ''s 26 one 22 yourself 22 ye 14 em 12 ourselves 9 yours 4 mine 4 his 4 ha 3 yerself 3 ours 3 huh 2 ya 2 theirs 2 hers 1 yourselves 1 yer 1 thyself 1 thee 1 talkin 1 oneself 1 m''self 1 it---- 1 hisself 1 hez Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 9895 be 3248 have 1549 do 1293 say 722 go 606 see 556 come 535 know 529 make 462 think 457 get 434 take 334 look 300 give 296 find 290 tell 252 want 206 put 192 bring 188 seem 182 ask 178 let 169 hear 158 call 142 leave 138 keep 137 carry 135 show 134 cry 131 pay 130 believe 129 run 126 feel 122 use 120 pass 120 help 117 turn 114 stand 114 sell 112 speak 112 like 101 try 100 laugh 99 hold 97 suppose 96 mean 95 become 92 talk 92 expect 89 declare Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2375 not 602 so 521 up 442 more 426 little 411 out 398 now 360 only 353 good 342 very 338 other 325 here 314 then 309 too 299 well 299 as 260 old 257 just 254 much 254 great 241 there 223 most 220 down 212 many 209 first 207 young 206 right 204 never 197 own 196 back 194 all 193 away 184 such 172 long 169 far 162 again 159 even 157 public 148 on 148 almost 146 in 143 enough 134 perhaps 132 poor 132 over 130 same 126 still 125 off 124 rather 124 ever Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 77 most 70 good 66 least 12 j 12 high 12 great 12 bad 9 slight 9 late 9 large 9 Most 7 manif 4 strong 4 old 4 nice 4 near 4 big 3 small 3 low 3 hard 3 grave 3 early 3 clear 2 wise 2 poor 2 deep 1 warm 1 true 1 tiny 1 sweet 1 sure 1 stout 1 soft 1 shrewd 1 short 1 secr 1 rich 1 rare 1 pretty 1 new 1 neat 1 mean 1 lovely 1 loud 1 l 1 joyful 1 funny 1 fullish 1 full 1 fit Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 146 most 13 least 11 well 2 worst 1 sweetest 1 stoutest 1 poorest 1 mildest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 _ did _ 5 _ is _ 5 janice did not 4 _ do _ 4 _ had _ 4 _ was _ 4 janice was silent 4 leslie did not 4 peggy did not 3 _ do something 3 _ have _ 3 _ say _ 3 girls did not 3 houses do not 3 janice said quickly 3 janice was rather 3 people do not 2 _ ai n''t 2 _ are _ 2 _ be so 2 _ do n''t 2 _ know _ 2 _ think _ 2 beth had first 2 beth was not 2 bill was not 2 dalton did not 2 dalton went back 2 day had never 2 girl did not 2 hand went out 2 hopewell is n''t 2 janice had never 2 janice said pleadingly 2 janice was not 2 law does not 2 leslie was glad 2 peggy was delighted 2 prohibition is not 2 sarita did not 2 sarita was still 1 _ are not 1 _ come here 1 _ do nothin'' 1 _ do so 1 _ do somethin'' 1 _ go again 1 _ got _ 1 _ has _ 1 _ have good Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 beth was not as 1 bill was not quite 1 day be not far 1 day had no intention 1 houses do not quite 1 houses was not long 1 janice had no means 1 laws do not actually 1 leslie did not quite 1 leslie found no sympathy 1 leslie made no reply 1 licence is not usually 1 liquors is not more 1 man is not true 1 nelson had no relatives 1 nelson is not guilty 1 peggy had no chums 1 peggy paid no attention 1 people did not always 1 people do not fully 1 people had no right 1 people made no attempt 1 prohibition has not yet 1 prohibition is no more 1 prohibition is no test 1 prohibition is not temperance 1 sarita had no reason 1 things do not always A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 23338 author = Duff, J. L. title = The Rubaiyat of Ohow Dryyam With Apologies to Omar date = keywords = illustration summary = [Illustration: The Rubàiyàt of Ohow Dryyàm] Franklin OHOW DRYYAM _The Rubaiyat of Ohow Dryyam_ "Drink coffee, Lads, for that is all that''s left The Haigs indeed are gone, and on the Nose Come, fill the Cup, and in the Coffee-house We''ll learn a new and temperate Carouse-Yes, but where match the beer of Yesterday? Beside me sighing in the Wilderness-Sigh for Inebriate Paradise to come, While Moonshine takes the Cash (no Credit goes) Like Snow upon the Desert''s dusty Face, It lights us for an hour and then--is gone. The gilded Bar, and all my Lucre spent The gilded Bar ..._] Of Hooch, I wonder what Bootleggers buy One half so precious as the Stuff they sell. If I am garnered of the Law, wilt Thou, _And Bill the Bootlegger--the Infidel!--_] _And Bill the Bootlegger--the Infidel!--_] _Six_ Moons arise--who now seek _Two_ in vain. Six Moons arise ..._] id = 17417 author = Franklin, Fabian title = What Prohibition Has Done to America date = keywords = Amendment; Congress; Constitution; Eighteenth; League; Prohibition; State; american; law summary = THE object of a Constitution like that of the United States is to of Prohibition in itself, the Eighteenth Amendment is a Constitutional Constitution of the United States is to imbed in the organic law of bring about a substantial change in the Prohibition law, the objection of thousands but millions of people breaking the law by making their Constitution from the beginning, the Prohibition Amendment brought the Congress and State Legislatures who voted for the Prohibition liquor as a crime, and he looks upon the law as a prohibition of that the causes of public disrespect for the Prohibition law is the enforcement of the national Prohibition law. of majority tyranny in the shape of repressive laws governing personal enforcing her own Prohibition law. whether a law prohibiting strong alcoholic drinks was or was not more of an enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment than no law at all--for id = 45530 author = Grove, Harriet Pyne title = The Secret of Steeple Rocks date = keywords = Beth; Bill; Dalton; Ives; Jack; Leslie; Mr.; Peggy; Rocks; Sarita; Steeple; Tudor summary = "Look, Dal," suddenly Leslie said in a low voice, and Dalton turned to "I don''t like to hear you speak in that way, Leslie," said Beth, with But like Peggy, Dalton was not feeling "so good." He had fairly thought "I know that Dal does not like Mr. Ives, from something he said; but why shouldn''t he like Peggy?" "These are Beth''s ''Cathedral Rocks,''" Leslie replied to Peggy. In response to Leslie''s exclamation over the number of boats, Peggy said Of the girls Leslie was Peggy''s favorite, but Sarita had no reason to be Leslie and Sarita wondered what Peggy''s real name might be, if Mr. Ives Sarita said; but Leslie thought that there was always a point to Peggy''s "Let Leslie look first," she said, as Sarita Peggy was so funny as she said this that Leslie and Sarita both laughed, "Dalton just loves this," said Leslie, "but look, Beth, here comes Mr. Tudor." id = 23208 author = Long, Helen Beecher title = How Janice Day Won date = keywords = Bowman; Day; Drugg; Haley; Hopewell; Janice; Jason; Marty; Massey; Moore; Mr.; Mrs.; Narnay; Nelson; Parraday; Polktown; Rill; Uncle; Walky summary = funny papers tell about," Janice said, with a little laugh. "You''d better keep away from such people, Janice," the young man said "It''s Nelson Haley," the boy said, and Janice heard him plainly, for "Sit down and eat your dinner, Janice," said Uncle Jason a second time, "I--I don''t know, Uncle Jason," Janice said faintly. "I''d like to speak to Mr. Haley," Janice said, finally "getting a word "I''m after Janice Day. Got a note for her," said the urchin. "Here comes Mrs. Si Leggett," said ''Rill to Janice. "Oh, I know you saw him, Janice--and Marty Day and my mother. "Mr. Drugg will be right in," said ''Rill, beckoning Janice away. "That is right, Miss Janice," Hopewell said, busy with a customer. "Why, Nelson," Janice said sweetly, "I know that you have only to think Mr. Narnay, if you will come right along as you are," said Janice, id = 34563 author = McKenzie, Fred A. (Fred Arthur) title = Sober by Act of Parliament date = keywords = Act; Bill; Board; England; Government; Governor; House; Legislature; Maine; Mr.; New; Parliament; State; law; licence; year summary = actual results obtained from liquor laws in various parts of the world. remembered that every person licensed under the Maine law to sell drink violations of the law, (2) secret drinking, and (3) obtaining liquor from places are supposed only to sell drink for the purposes allowed by law; In the next licensing year the number of houses was again reduced, and The first licensing election under the new Act took place at the end of last-named year the liquor laws were amended by a measure giving limited possess to issue colonial wine licences for public-houses closed by the intoxicating liquors shall be prohibited; (2) that the number of licences prohibition to towns, and before long the great mass of public-houses The law restricting the number of public-houses public-house which is prohibited by law." The cost of this inspection was the passing of the Act, no new licences, except for eating-houses and id = 4249 author = Morley, Christopher title = In the Sweet Dry and Dry date = keywords = Antis; Balloon; Bishop; Bleak; Chuff; Jerry; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Pan; Perpetual; Quimbleton; Souse; Theodolinda; Virgil; know; man summary = "Mr. Bleak," he said, "you and these other gentlemen present are men of "In a general way," said Bleak, "I suppose it is to give publicity to "Nix!" said Bleak, revealing Quimbleton''s secret in his excitement. "Poor Quimbleton," said Bleak. "Miss Theodolinda Chuff?" he said, in amazement. "Cana, New Jersey," said Miss Chuff, "where poor Quimbleton is in "Sounds a little like an airplane, with one engine missing," said Bleak. "Bless your heart for this grub," said Quimbleton to Bleak. Miss Chuff cut out and stitched assiduously; Quimbleton and Bleak, "My good Quimbleton," said Bleak, somewhat bitterly, "this is a "My dear Mrs. Bleak," said Quimbleton, as he hoisted his betrothed into "Bishop Chuff," said Quimbleton, "perhaps you are not aware of the "Look here," said Bishop Chuff, "If I let you have your way about after day Quimbleton and Miss Chuff, after a little psychic communing, "A little Scotch, Jerry," said Bleak. day," said Bleak. id = 33920 author = Wightman, Lulu title = The Menace of Prohibition date = keywords = God; New; Prohibition; american; government; law summary = Mrs. Wightman''s views on public matters--political, religious and political--the structure of American civil government. That National Prohibition is an approaching enemy to free government, of government and to enact laws that will make you bad people good." The "good people" sought and secured the control of the government, "the law government, and "the law of God" made the ultimate standard of right. authorizes Prohibition in civil government; it is religious, and a Bible the supreme law of the land, and all the power of the government, in prohibitive laws on the liquor question. Prohibition, we must fill the public offices with ''good men'' to enforce exception: the Prohibition law tells you what you may not =drink=, and if "Under laws prohibiting the liquor business we find the same results. The effect of Prohibition, sumptuary law enacted in government, upon the Could the American public see Prohibition =as it is=, and not what it