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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 14321 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 73 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Cape 4 Indians 3 spanish 3 South 3 Santa 3 San 3 River 3 Rio 3 Orinoco 3 New 3 Europe 3 Cumana 3 Caracas 3 Bay 3 Andes 3 America 2 mission 2 World 2 West 2 Venezuela 2 Upper 2 Spaniards 2 Spain 2 Peru 2 P.M. 2 Negro 2 Mr. 2 Mexico 2 Llanos 2 Lake 2 Islands 2 Island 2 Guiana 2 Grenada 2 Fort 2 Esquimaux 2 Dr. 2 Cordillera 2 Caribs 2 Bonpland 2 Barcelona 2 Araya 2 Amazon 2 Africa 1 turkish 1 sidenote 1 river 1 pm| 1 persian 1 l.--hook Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1922 water 1899 degree 1667 river 1549 part 1515 mountain 1467 time 1304 day 1293 man 1252 foot 1242 island 1195 country 1191 rock 1183 coast 1059 tree 1053 name 971 place 955 bank 941 mile 935 north 893 sea 839 year 809 land 758 latitude 739 boat 733 shore 715 plain 709 minute 682 lake 675 night 670 east 670 distance 657 air 645 west 636 chain 625 toise 618 point 611 side 603 plant 600 wind 596 height 582 number 570 valley 567 inhabitant 558 village 554 ice 552 mouth 552 limestone 531 tribe 531 form 529 direction Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2777 _ 2060 | 1187 Rio 1144 de 1101 Orinoco 901 Indians 681 America 561 San 526 New 517 Caracas 502 Europe 488 Mr. 430 Cumana 424 Cape 387 M. 375 Esquimaux 372 River 364 Lake 358 La 341 c. 336 del 322 Andes 305 N. 302 Bay 297 Negro 284 Mexico 284 Cuba 272 la 268 W. 267 Amazon 246 Santa 237 Llanos 234 South 234 Islands 230 Venezuela 219 Fort 216 Mackenzie 208 Nimroud 206 b. 200 Havannah 195 Upper 195 St. 195 Cordilleras 191 West 190 Guiana 186 Cordillera 182 mica 180 Arabs 175 Spain 175 Bear Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8126 we 6457 it 4088 i 3908 they 2015 he 1820 them 1779 us 795 me 551 him 378 themselves 242 himself 216 itself 215 you 202 she 167 ourselves 144 myself 113 her 34 one 26 herself 19 thee 12 yourself 5 theirs 3 mine 2 yours 2 tuy 2 thyself 2 ours 2 delf 1 translated:-- 1 oneself 1 machis 1 jeje 1 je 1 his 1 dura.--the 1 dikes;--we 1 d''oro Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 31654 be 10685 have 2215 find 1660 see 1543 make 1220 do 1161 take 1151 appear 1068 form 904 give 850 pass 848 call 786 cover 739 contain 693 rise 664 observe 661 know 640 come 609 become 604 reach 599 leave 597 go 595 follow 593 seem 559 say 502 carry 500 bring 483 accord 450 discover 448 fall 430 lead 416 remain 408 receive 399 belong 379 cross 372 bear 362 feel 361 run 359 describe 352 surround 343 visit 343 place 340 believe 339 keep 332 extend 328 consider 323 lie 320 send 319 obtain 313 prove Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4021 not 2313 great 2164 more 2039 very 1729 only 1474 so 1426 other 1356 same 1290 small 1230 most 1138 as 1132 long 1042 much 1028 first 992 little 912 high 852 well 833 large 828 several 801 now 797 up 762 many 742 far 740 also 715 less 709 few 677 even 630 still 613 almost 582 nearly 572 low 547 about 524 then 511 out 509 however 509 different 493 such 491 here 483 whole 480 sometimes 472 general 456 fine 452 ancient 447 soon 441 often 423 eastern 417 white 408 scarcely 393 last 392 old Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 184 most 140 least 132 great 116 good 98 high 78 large 51 near 42 low 38 small 36 fine 33 early 27 lofty 25 slight 24 Most 23 hot 23 deep 19 old 16 rich 13 long 11 strong 10 young 10 short 10 rude 10 manif 10 bad 9 pure 8 cold 8 bright 7 warm 7 steep 7 poor 7 hard 7 farth 6 narrow 6 late 6 eld 5 thick 5 strange 5 noble 5 heavy 5 gay 5 cool 4 bold 3 tall 3 smooth 3 sharp 3 remote 3 few 3 dry 3 broad Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1046 most 29 well 22 least 3 near 2 long 1 soon 1 latest 1 farthest 1 early 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 trees do not 4 day was fine 4 river was very 4 waters are high 3 * see views 3 countries are not 3 mountain is not 3 place is still 3 rivers do not 3 rocks does not 3 water being only 3 water is brackish 3 waters is only 2 * is sometimes 2 * see volume 2 bank is not 2 banks are low 2 banks is generally 2 coast did not 2 coast is not 2 coast is very 2 country is so 2 country is still 2 country was still 2 day did not 2 day was about 2 day was nearly 2 indians bring away 2 indians make use 2 man is so 2 men came back 2 men do not 2 men left behind 2 men were nearly 2 mountains are not 2 names have not 2 orinoco is more 2 orinoco is singularly 2 place was consequently 2 river are not 2 river is less 2 river is much 2 river is so 2 river is very 2 river was much 2 rivers are not 2 rocks do not 2 sea became so 2 sea had not 2 sea is not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 sea is not so 1 * has no jasper 1 bank is not sufficiently 1 bank is not unfrequent 1 coast is not entirely 1 countries are not ignorant 1 day had not yet 1 day was not very 1 foot finds no sure 1 indians are not always 1 island does not now 1 island has no deep 1 land was not unfrequent 1 land were not constantly 1 man has no distrust 1 men are not much 1 men take no share 1 men was not more 1 mountain is not easily 1 mountain is not extraordinary 1 mountain is not very 1 mountains are not longitudinally 1 mountains is not more 1 named is not lope 1 orinoco has not yet 1 orinoco is no longer 1 place is not otherwise 1 river are not however 1 river are not very 1 river has no resemblance 1 rivers are no doubt 1 rivers are not navigable 1 rock is no longer 1 rocks are not hotter 1 rocks does not probably 1 sea had not sensibly 1 sea was not far 1 sea was not phosphorescent 1 tree has not equally 1 tree is no longer 1 water had no doubt 1 water was not more 1 waters is not invariable 1 years is no way 1 years made no mention A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 6322 author = Bonpland, Aimé title = Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of America, During the Year 1799-1804 — Volume 1 date = keywords = Africa; Alps; America; Andes; Araya; Barcelona; Bonpland; Canary; Cape; Caracas; Cariaco; Caripe; Chaymas; Cordilleras; Cruz; Cumana; Cumanacoa; Europe; Firma; Grenada; Guayra; Indians; Islands; Margareta; Mexico; New; Orinoco; Orotava; Paria; Peak; Peru; Quito; Rio; San; Santa; Silla; South; Spain; Spaniards; St.; Tamanac; Teneriffe; Terra; Venezuela; Vesuvius; West; World; european; mission; spanish summary = vast circuit west, north, east, and south, the current takes a new placed on the coasts of continents, serve as sea-marks to direct in the air, indicated some new eruption of the great volcano of depth near a coast formed by very high and perpendicular mountains. health, as soon as we could land them at the island of St. Margareta, or the port of Cumana, places remarkable for their great appearance of mountains or hills.) and it receives, near the Indian mountainous place covered with stunted trees, exposed to the winds, the coasts, appears a great degree of coolness. of the great trees; and the natives, who love solitary places, form mass, it appeared to belong to the great formation of the sea-coast the mountains of the coast would have formed a narrow island, low-water appears like a small island. Caracas, situated in the mountains, three degrees west of Cumana, id = 14750 author = Cilley, Jonathan Prince title = Bowdoin Boys in Labrador An Account of the Bowdoin College Scientific Expedition to Labrador led by Prof. Leslie A. Lee of the Biological Department date = keywords = Bay; Bowdoin; Cape; Cary; Cole; Eskimo; Grand; Harbor; Island; Julia; Labrador; Rigolette; River summary = a pretty little yacht to-day, sent a fishing boat, whose model and rig The party for Grand River--Cary, Cole, W.R. Smith and Young--have still draws but little water, and is good in every way for the trip. The day after we left, July 19th, the mail steamer reached Battle Bay Co.''s posts in Labrador, came in sight, snugly nestled in a little reached North West River, two days after our party had started up the Lake Melville, about fifteen miles north of the mouth of Grand River. [Anxious waiting] The day appointed for meeting the river party was Nine miles were made this day and camp was reached at the beginning of of the lake, which is forty miles long and good rowing water, and The river as it enters the lake is about half a mile wide, but soon weeks away from home and in that time we were nearly every day on the id = 33467 author = Franklin, John title = Narrative of a Second Expedition to the Shores of the Polar Sea, in the Years 1825, 1826, and 1827 date = keywords = Augustus; Bay; Bear; Cape; Captain; Company; Dease; Dr.; Esquimaux; Expedition; Fort; Franklin; Indians; Island; Kendall; Lake; Mackenzie; Mountains; Mr.; P.M.; Point; Richardson; River; sidenote summary = passing through Deep River, Clear and Buffalo Lakes, overtook the boats On your arrival at the mouth of Mackenzie River, you are to despatch Dr. Richardson with Mr. Kendall and five or six men, in one of the boats, to A few miles above the Bear Lake River, and near its mouth, the banks of men were sent to carry the meat to the borders of a river which Mr. Kendall had discovered, while the boat went round to its entrance about with two men to examine the mountains on the borders of Bear Lake River, term it, "bay ice," having formed on the surface on the sea, the boats to a bay of the Great Bear Lake, about a mile from Dease''s River. place, about seven or eight miles from Bear Lake River, a bed of plastic About five miles above Bear Lake River, the cliff consists id = 7014 author = Humboldt, Alexander von title = Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of America, During the Year 1799-1804 — Volume 2 date = keywords = Africa; Amazon; America; Andes; Angostura; Apure; Aragua; Atabapo; Atures; Bonpland; Cano; Caracas; Caribs; Carichana; Carlos; Cassiquiare; Cordillera; Cumana; Encaramada; Esmeralda; Europe; Father; Fernando; Great; Guaviare; Guiana; Indians; Javita; Jesuits; Llanos; Lower; Maypures; Meta; Negro; New; Orinoco; Ottomacs; Rio; San; Santa; South; Spaniards; Upper; Uruana; Valencia; World; mission; river; spanish summary = land, the little rivers of the valleys of Aragua form a peculiar of the Indians of Cassiquiare and the Rio Negro, the wild tree plain itself divides the waters between the Baltic and the Black Sea. Geographers, who suppose the existence of a chain of mountains banks of that great river, from the mouth of the Apure as far as stopped, on the right bank, at a little Indian mission, inhabited by the banks of the Orinoco.) This rock, which calls to mind the form of Maypures of the great cataracts; among the Indians of the Rio Erevato, cataracts, the Indians of the Upper Orinoco would not travel so far to Near the latter are some rocks covered by the water, that form a small practised), as the waters of the Orinoco near the Great Cataracts. (twenty to a degree) on the five great rivers, Apure, Orinoco, id = 7254 author = Humboldt, Alexander von title = Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of America, During the Year 1799-1804 — Volume 3 date = keywords = Amazon; America; Andes; Antonio; Araya; Barcelona; Branco; Brazil; Cape; Caracas; Caribs; Carony; Cordillera; Cuba; Cumana; Don; Dorado; Essequibo; Europe; Grenada; Guiana; Havannah; Indians; Indies; Islands; Juan; Llanos; Mexico; Negro; New; Orinoco; Parime; Peru; Punta; Raleigh; Rio; San; Santa; Sierra; South; Spain; States; Trinidad; United; Upper; Venezuela; West; spanish summary = the north-east and south-west of the Rio Negro; that is, to Parima (or time in the mountainous land north-east of Bogota, the temple of the The great southern island (South America) bears banks of the Upper Orinoco and the Rio Negro, two rivers which form north-west coast of the island of Trinidad, at Margareta and near Cape del Cobre (the Copper Mountains), situated north-west of the town of Our passage from the island of Cuba to the coast of South America South America bound the plains of the Orinoco, the Amazon, and the Rio two chains, latitude 2 degrees 5 minutes east and west of La Plata, las Rosas (latitude 9 1/4 degrees north), where the mountainous land 67 degrees 10 minutes) the high mountains in the basin of the Rio the north; for in the islands of that lake, in the mountains near the id = 39897 author = Layard, Austen Henry title = Discoveries Among the Ruins of Nineveh and Babylon date = keywords = Agha; Arabs; Babylon; Baghdad; Bedouin; Bey; British; Desert; Dr.; East; Euphrates; Hillah; Hincks; Khabour; Khorsabad; Kouyunjik; Kurds; Mesopotamia; Mosul; Mr.; Museum; Nimroud; Nineveh; Pasha; Sennacherib; Shammar; Sheikh; Sinjar; Suttum; Tigris; Wan; Yezidi; armenian; assyrian; babylonian; eastern; egyptian; king; kurdish; persian; turkish summary = small Armenian village, the remains of a larger, with the ruins of three remains of ancient Armenian cities, far from high roads and mostly KOUYUNJIK.--TUNNELS IN THE MOUND.--BAS-RELIEFS REPRESENTING ASSYRIAN But little change had taken place in the great mound since I had last seen The bas-reliefs recorded the subjection by the Assyrian king of a nation The sculptured remains hitherto discovered in the mound of Kouyunjik had north-west palace, that great storehouse of Assyrian history and art. "Sennacherib, king of Assyria, the great figures of bulls, which in the considerable mounds, the remains of ancient Assyrian population;[97] the the Egyptian relics discovered in the Assyrian ruins are of the time of SCULPTURES.--CAPTURE OF CITIES ON A GREAT RIVER.--POMP OF ASSYRIAN sea-like plain, the great ruin of Ctesiphon appeared above the eastern If the walls forming the inclosures of Khorsabad and other Assyrian ruins id = 39917 author = Rae, John title = Narrative of an Expedition to the Shores of the Arctic Sea in 1846 and 1847 date = keywords = A.M.; Bay; Cape; Esquimaux; Fort; Hope; John; Juss; Lake; N.N.W.; N.W.; P.M.; Repulse; River; Sir; l.--hook; pm| summary = snow-houses--Christmas-day--North Pole River frozen to the left the creek at 4 A.M., and ran 32½ miles before a fine breeze of S.E. wind, through lanes of open water, as nearly as possible in a N.N.E. course. we set sail at 11 o''clock on the 5th July with a light air of N.N.E. wind, and stood to the westward across Button''s Bay. The weather was favourable, and we stood over towards the north shore of Nevill''s Bay. The temperature of the water at mid-day 37°, air 44°; latitude by Our landing place was a long rocky point having a deep ice-filled inlet coast near Point Hargrave--Ice rough along shore--Pass Cape Lady coast near Point Hargrave--Ice rough along shore--Pass Cape Lady much snow-drift; we however advanced seven miles farther, and at 4 P.M. built our night''s lodgings on the ice, a few hundred yards from the