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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 62508 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 God 5 Almamen 4 Leila 4 Granada 4 Father 4 Boabdil 3 Sultan 3 Muza 3 Moor 3 Lord 3 Ferdinand 3 Emperor 3 Constantine 3 Allah 2 moorish 2 king 2 christian 2 Uel 2 Turks 2 Spain 2 Sergius 2 Santa 2 San 2 Princess 2 Prince 2 Patriarch 2 Nilo 2 Mr. 2 Moses 2 Mirza 2 Majesty 2 Mahommed 2 Lael 2 Jew 2 Irene 2 Inez 2 India 2 Holy 2 Hegumen 2 Heaven 2 Greek 2 Emir 2 Constantinople 2 Church 2 Christian 2 Christ 2 Captain 2 Anna 2 Alamo 1 turkish Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2484 man 1430 hand 1370 time 1292 day 1030 eye 904 face 772 house 768 night 752 head 726 wall 676 city 669 place 650 way 631 father 629 word 618 life 615 heart 604 arm 579 horse 575 moment 574 woman 548 nothing 541 side 531 child 493 thing 493 door 491 hour 487 foot 486 fire 479 one 477 people 471 water 467 friend 436 voice 408 soldier 398 gate 381 light 374 year 358 room 357 soul 352 boy 351 king 350 world 350 son 346 death 345 enemy 345 body 341 order 340 other 335 thought Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1015 _ 975 Ned 871 God 834 Prince 765 thou 568 Lord 546 Princess 431 Emperor 427 Mary 415 Mahommed 353 Panther 318 Mexicans 309 Santa 308 Sergius 305 Count 299 Sultan 297 Constantine 282 Anna 278 Father 277 Urrea 265 Alamo 258 San 236 Texans 230 Moses 228 Majesty 222 Florence 211 Church 210 Crockett 199 Don 196 Lael 191 Inez 191 India 189 Constantinople 184 Captain 177 Turks 175 Morsinia 174 Irene 172 Almamen 171 Sorlé 169 St. 169 Augustine 166 Thou 165 Obed 165 Holy 165 Boabdil 164 Mr. 161 Allah 157 CHAPTER 154 Emir 154 Christ Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11366 he 9662 i 7878 it 5558 you 4464 they 4142 him 3191 me 3166 we 2697 she 2663 them 1446 her 1340 us 934 himself 363 thee 339 myself 307 themselves 195 itself 173 herself 124 one 114 yourself 87 ourselves 83 mine 47 ''em 46 thyself 35 yours 27 his 25 hers 17 theirs 16 ours 13 thy 13 ''s 12 ye 11 em 3 yourselves 3 thou 3 elias 2 creepin 1 you,--you 1 you!--from 1 yestermorn 1 whereof 1 truly!--they 1 this:--whom 1 ii 1 himself,-- 1 ay 1 anything---- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 28923 be 9818 have 3735 say 3148 do 2463 see 2305 go 2092 come 1696 take 1644 know 1614 make 1258 give 1174 look 1067 hear 962 think 880 tell 865 leave 760 speak 738 find 716 pass 706 bring 696 seem 674 fall 661 keep 647 ask 632 stand 623 let 618 turn 523 hold 518 return 509 get 507 call 495 reply 461 draw 456 follow 446 begin 446 become 445 feel 428 rise 423 answer 406 put 404 run 403 believe 393 send 385 cry 378 lead 362 lie 360 die 356 carry 349 meet 349 love Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6561 not 2023 so 1965 then 1934 now 1516 more 1181 great 1123 up 1079 out 1077 well 972 good 964 long 961 other 952 little 926 here 904 only 887 there 817 again 815 old 780 first 744 down 734 very 700 too 692 back 683 many 675 never 661 away 660 such 660 much 659 as 652 last 647 own 631 most 614 still 582 even 533 once 490 on 471 young 470 same 468 yet 450 just 439 also 429 far 420 few 375 soon 355 ever 345 off 342 enough 339 in 337 full 335 low Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 205 least 192 good 102 most 68 great 36 bad 35 slight 32 high 29 near 22 Most 20 strong 18 brave 15 deep 14 wise 14 fine 14 eld 14 early 13 rich 13 pure 12 noble 12 low 12 late 12 large 10 old 9 fair 8 weak 8 dark 8 bold 7 say 7 light 7 l 7 faint 7 big 6 young 6 thick 6 long 6 brief 5 proud 5 keen 5 holy 5 happy 5 full 4 wide 4 sweet 4 soft 4 sharp 4 rare 4 hot 4 haughty 4 hard 4 grave Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 529 most 30 well 26 least 2 worst 2 long 1 wonderest 1 woe,--oh 1 washest 1 oldest 1 oftenest 1 near 1 meanest 1 hard 1 feelest 1 fairest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 www.gutenberg.org 1 kdl.kyvl.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 5 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/9761/9761-h/9761-h.htm 3 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/9761s/9761.txt 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/9761/9761.txt 1 http://kdl.kyvl.org/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=kyetexts;cc=kyetexts Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 god is great 13 ned did not 9 god is god 5 ned was glad 5 ned was sure 4 ned said nothing 4 ned was not 3 _ are _ 3 _ is _ 3 day was not 3 eyes were bright 3 eyes were full 3 father did not 3 god does not 3 heart is not 3 house was full 3 house was not 3 lord is god 3 ned looked up 3 ned saw mexican 3 ned was quite 3 night was not 3 women are not 2 _ am not 2 _ was _ 2 city is not 2 city was now 2 day is young 2 day was cold 2 day went by 2 days are over 2 days were over 2 eyes came back 2 eyes were always 2 eyes were very 2 face was as 2 face was entirely 2 face was pale 2 face was very 2 faces were as 2 father is innocent 2 god be merciful 2 god is ever 2 god is good 2 god is here 2 hand held out 2 head is so 2 head was already 2 heart is heavy 2 heart went out Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 day was not far 2 time is not yet 1 arms are not spear 1 city found no comfort 1 city is not able 1 city is not more 1 day is not far 1 face were not infrequent 1 faces were not yet 1 god does not sometimes 1 hands are not worthy 1 heart is not large 1 horse made no attempt 1 horse were not really 1 house are not asleep 1 house is not full 1 house was not far 1 men did not even 1 ned made no attempt 1 ned made no comment 1 ned saw no stir 1 ned took no part 1 ned was not satisfied 1 ned were not at 1 night was not far 1 night was not favorable 1 night was not so 1 place was not altogether 1 time was not then 1 woman took no heed 1 woman was not even 1 women are not afraid 1 words made no impression 1 words were not straightforward A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 15767 author = Altsheler, Joseph A. (Joseph Alexander) title = The Texan Scouts: A Story of the Alamo and Goliad date = keywords = Alamo; Anna; Antonio; Bowie; Crockett; Fannin; Jack; Mexicans; Mr.; Ned; Obed; Old; Panther; Roylston; Santa; Smith; Texans; Urrea; White summary = "I think the Mexicans probably belonged to Urrea''s band," said Ned. the face of Urrea had upon Ned an effect much like that of Santa Anna. "A terribly good mind reader, that boy, Ned," he said. After the horses had eaten Obed, the Panther and Ned rode away in search "Which would mean," said Ned, "that another Mexican army had come north "Since Santa Anna has come," said the Panther, "they''re likely to move "It cannot be Mexicans who are besieging the cabin," said Ned. away he beckoned to Ned. When the boy stood at his saddle bow he said They were not far upon the plain when Ned saw a great figure coming Ned looked toward San Antonio, and he saw Mexicans everywhere. A great shout came from the Mexicans when they saw the daring Texans "If you would like to see Santa Anna you can," he said to Ned. id = 36858 author = Erckmann-Chatrian title = The Blockade of Phalsburg: An Episode of the End of the Empire date = keywords = Baruch; Burguet; Emperor; Father; Fritz; God; Lord; Moses; Phalsburg; Russians; Sergeant; Sorlé; Sâfel; Zeffen; good summary = tell you all about it, said Father Moses of the Jews'' street. the next room, and now came to the door and said, "Good-morning, Mr. Sergeant." "Yes, Sorlé," I said, as I sat down; "the time of trouble has come of I took Zeffen by the hand, and said: "Sergeant, this is my daughter, The sergeant looked at Zeffen.--"Father Moses," said he, "you have a "My children have come to stay with me," I said to the sergeant; "you This crowd was waiting, as I said, and soon Zeffen and Sorlé came, as "My last day has come!" said Sorlé. went out, with Zeffen and Sorlé on my arms, and little Sâfel in front, "Ah!" said Sorlé, "we thought we were going to have a quiet time, and The sergeant--an old man--looked at him, and said: "Take him to the "Father Moses," said the sergeant, "the children are pale!" id = 15470 author = Evans, Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) title = Inez: A Tale of the Alamo date = keywords = Alamo; Anna; Bryant; Carlton; Dr.; Father; Florence; Florry; Frank; God; Hamilton; Inez; Mary; Mazzolin; Mañuel; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Padre; San; Stewart summary = Florence''s lip curled, and Mary looked sorrowingly, pityingly upon "You remember the cousin Mary, whose father died not long ago? and be happy, good little girls." Mary looked almost fearfully at Mary placed her hand in her cousin''s, and murmured, from Mary''s face, and instead of her bright smile, a look of painful Drawing her arm round Florence, Mary turned in the direction of their With a sad heart Mrs. Carlton took leave, advising Mary "to offer no Inez laid her hand on his arm, and looking him full in the face, Clasping tightly the hand which rested in her own, Mary replied: When Mary came out, her pale face and wearied look attracted Mrs. Carlton''s attention. Mary clasped Florence''s hands in hers, and though too feeble to speak Mournfully Florence looked for a moment on Mary''s face, yet there was "Inez, the Mary you have loved rests no longer on earth. id = 23189 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = The Lily of Leyden date = keywords = Albert; Berthold; Captain; Elst; Jaqueline; Leyden; Prince; Spaniards; Van summary = "Why, what has happened, Captain Van der Elst?" exclaimed the young "They yielded not to the Spaniards, but to death," answered Captain Van turning towards Jaqueline, who, with Baron Van der Arenberg and Albert, On reaching the foot of the mound the burgomaster and Captain Van der Suddenly Berthold, on hearing that Captain Van der Elst was about to set Prince frequently visited Delft, but Captain Van der Elst believed that road again without delay," said Captain Van der Elst, as he and Berthold passed since her young cousin Berthold had accompanied Captain Van der "It is Captain Van der Elst and my cousin Berthold!" exclaimed citizens and garrison of Leyden to defend the city until the Spaniards Captain Van der Elst, the burgomaster summoned the chief inhabitants "Can you now remain with us?" asked the burgomaster of Captain Van der It was the first time that Jaqueline and Karl Van der Elst had been id = 40519 author = Ludlow, James M. (James Meeker) title = The Captain of the Janizaries A story of the times of Scanderberg and the fall of Constantinople date = keywords = Aga; Albania; Allah; Amesa; Ballaban; CHAPTER; Captain; Castriot; Constantine; God; Hunyades; Janizaries; Janizary; Kabilovitsch; Mahomet; Michael; Milosch; Morsinia; Moses; Moslem; Padishah; Phranza; Scanderbeg; Selim; Sire; Sultan; Turks; christian; man; turkish summary = "Do you speak true?" cried Scanderbeg, laying his hand upon the man''s Stop!" said Scanderbeg, pacing the little room like a caged "I swear it," said the man, "and that all Albania prays to-day for this little one," said the old man, rising. "Let not your Christian lips call me Scanderbeg, but Castriot," said "Mary save her!" said the old man with gratified look. "Why?" said Kabilovitsch, "these horny hands should tell thee, Sire, treacherously," said the old man, reining his horse, and speaking with "A sturdy little Giaour," said old Selim, a fat and gouty Janizary, Pausing at the door-way the old man put his hand upon the boy''s Morsinia buried her fair face in the gray beard of the old man, as the girl are to-day," said the man. "But why," said the old man, rising to his feet with the enthusiasm of id = 9756 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Leila or, the Siege of Granada, Book I. date = keywords = Almamen; Boabdil; Granada; Leila; Moor; Muza; king; moorish summary = "God is great!" said one man; "it is the Enchanter Almamen." "Noble Muza," returned Almamen, "fear not that my voice will weaken the my heart, thy bird is in its home," murmured the songstress at the king''s "My friend," said the king, when alone with Almamen, "your counsels often "Light of the faithful," said he, when Boabdil had concluded, "the powers "Yet," said Almamen, "while my lord the king rejects the fanaticism of "Ha!" said Boabdil, in an altered voice, "thou thinkest, then, that I am "Mysterious man!" said Boabdil; "whence, then, is thy power?--whence thy Almamen approached the king, as he now stood by the open balcony. "Prove to me thy power," said Boabdil, awed less by the words than by the "We meet to-morrow, at midnight, mighty Boabdil," said Almamen, with his "Thy mother''s soul has passed into mine," said the Moor, tenderly. "Doubt not, great master; none in Granada, save thy faithful Ximen, know id = 9757 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Leila or, the Siege of Granada, Book II. date = keywords = Almamen; Boabdil; Dominican; Ferdinand; Granada; Moor; Muza; Spain; Villena; king; thou summary = "When last, great king, I was admitted to thy presence," said Almamen, "May this maiden withdraw, ere I answer my lord the king?" said Almamen. "I sell not my foes for gold, great king," said he, with a stern smile: "Art thou then thyself of the Jewish faith?" asked the king. "Thou art a subtle reasoner, my friend," said Ferdinand, smiling gently. "Thou hast heard our conference, Father Tomas?" said the king, anxiously, "Thou art aware," said Muza, frowning, "that thy life is forfeited "Dost thou, in truth, suspect the faith of Muza Ben Abil Gazan?" said the "I fear his truth," answered Muza; "the Christian king conquers more foes nor king shall tear thee from the bosom of thy lover." "And in that faith thou wert trained, maiden, by thy father?" said the "Son, thou hast said enough," replied the Dominican, closing his eyes, id = 9758 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Leila or, the Siege of Granada, Book III. date = keywords = Almamen; Inez; Isabel; Leila; Torquemada summary = examination of Almamen, the Dominican had sought the queen; and had When Leila entered the queen''s pavilion, Isabel, who was alone, marked "Maiden," said Isabel, encouragingly, "I fear thou hast been strangely "Ah, madam!" said Leila, as she fell on one knee beside the queen, "most thy hostess--thou wilt find her of a kindly and fostering nature. oh, maiden!" added the queen, with benevolent warmth, "steel not thy Castilian prejudices, left her hand in Leila''s grateful clasp; and laying said, gently,--"And thy prayers shall avail thee and me when thy God and countenance of Torquemada; and Leila looked around her, with the feeling holy land, sacred equally to the faith of Christian and of Jew. The By degrees, as her new faith grew confirmed, Leila now inclined herself On these thoughts Leila meditated, till "King of Granada," said Almamen, "the hour hath come at last; go forth id = 9759 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Leila or, the Siege of Granada, Book IV. date = keywords = Almamen; Boabdil; Ferdinand; Granada; Jew; Leila; Moors; Ximen summary = "Hush, man!" said Almamen, quickly, and looking sharply round; "I thy "Yea," returned the Jew, "and of the same tribe as thy honoured father-Almamen drew back, placed his hand quietly on the Jew''s shoulder, looked "Thou dost not tremble," said Almamen, at length, breaking the silence, her hand in his, and said, steadily and calmly, "Father, wheresoever thou Almamen to remain in safety in the castle; and the only hope of escape "Leila," said the Hebrew, when left alone with his daughter, "think not The Lord of Israel be with thee, my daughter, and strengthen thy heart! On the fifth day from his departure, Almamen returned to find the castle "Why dost thou wind and turn, good Ximen?" said the Jew, shaking his "Thou dost not know him," said Ximen, alarmed at the thought of a even now, if Almamen learn that thou knowest his birth and race, tremble! which Almamen returns to Granada. id = 9760 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Leila or, the Siege of Granada, Book V. date = keywords = Almamen; Boabdil; Ferdinand; Granada; Leila; Moor; Muza; Spain; christian; moorish; thy summary = "Men of Granada!" said Boabdil, as soon as the deep and breathless "Before thee, Christian!" cried a stern and clear voice; and from amongst "It must have been more than man who struck thee down," said the king. "We will avenge thee well," said the king, setting his teeth: "let our "Yield thee, Boabdil el Chico!" cried Tendilla, from his rear, "or thou As Muza placed himself on a cushion, a little below the king, Boabdil Boabdil el Chico, King of Granada, Ferdinand of Arragon and Isabel of "Muza," resumed the king, as the Spaniards left the presence--"thou hast charger, and the tone of thy haughty voice, I know the hero of Granada. "Hold, prince!" said Almamen, in an altered voice: "is thy country the "What moves thee, dark stranger?" said the Moor; "and why dost thou "Moors and people of Granada!" he said, in a solemn but hollow voice, "I id = 47769 author = Pérez Galdós, Benito title = Saragossa: A Story of Spanish Valor date = keywords = Augustine; Calle; Candiola; Coso; Don; Francisco; French; God; José; Las; Manuela; Mariquilla; Montoria; Pilar; Roque; San; Santa; Saragossa; Señor; Virgin summary = Don Roque said to me, "I know Don José de Montoria, one of the richest "We know the rest, my good man," said Don Roque. "Señor Don Roque," I said that night to my friend as we were going to second parallel, he said, looking at the French: "Thanks be to God, feet no rest, going and coming between the two houses, carrying things "Do you hear what I tell you, Señor Don José?" said Busto; "Candiola at night and in my house, dishonoring your father and offending God. And I from my room saw the light in yours, and believed that you "Señor Montoria," said Candiola, "a day will come when we shall again "That house is worth very little, Señor Don Jeronimo," said the friar. "Mariquilla of my heart," said Augustine, "let us hope that the siege "Mariquilla, wait a little," said Montoria, with great agitation. id = 6848 author = Wallace, Lew title = The Prince of India; Or, Why Constantinople Fell — Volume 01 date = keywords = Allah; Bosphorus; Castle; Christ; Christian; Church; Constantine; Constantinople; East; Emir; Emperor; Father; God; Governor; Greek; Heaven; Hegumen; Holy; India; Irene; Jew; Lael; Lord; Mahommed; Majesty; Mirza; Nilo; Patriarch; Prince; Princess; Prophet; Sergius; Sheik; Sultan; Syama; Thou; Uel summary = "Rest thou thy soul, O wisest of pagan kings," said the master, rising. looked into thy face, or touched thy hand, or heard thy voice, I know come thou wilt allow me to relate myself to thee as father to son, in was an Indian Prince vastly rich, come, like a good Mohammedan, to "Why dost thou take this place, O Prince?" asked the Shaykh, who was The Prince listened, and at the end said, like a man in haste: "Tell me, O Emir, which wouldst thou rather face, a hill-man or the "I see plainly thou art a good man," the Emir said, bowing again. "Nay," said Sergius, looking at the Prince without taking down his hands--"if ever man believed what he said, my master did." "My Lord," said the Prince, calmly, "a man''s destiny is never "I am Prince Mahommed''s ambassador, O Princess," he said, rising to his id = 6849 author = Wallace, Lew title = The Prince of India; Or, Why Constantinople Fell — Volume 02 date = keywords = Allah; Blacherne; Christ; Christian; Church; Constantine; Constantinople; Corti; Count; Demedes; Emir; Emperor; Father; Gate; God; Greek; Heaven; Hegumen; Holy; India; Irene; Lael; Lord; Mahommed; Majesty; Mirza; Nilo; Patriarch; Princess; Sancta; Sergius; Sophia; Spirit; St.; Sultan; Turks; Uel; footnote summary = "I shall ask you, Sergius, to return to the city to-night, for inquiry Like him is the man who, thinking to know God, of God; asking hearing and belief, not worship; begging men to come Next day about noon the Prince of India took the galley, and set out The Prince''s look and manner changed, and he took the monk''s hand. pausing, he pointed to the Emperor, and said, solemnly: "My Lord, thou Having heard from Mahommed, he was lord of his time, and here was noble About that time Sergius looked up to the Princess, whose face shone out One day an order was placed in the Count''s hand, directing him to find Coming near, the Prince raised his eyes--stopped--smiled--and said: Mahommed turned as the Prince spoke, and let his eyes rest a moment "Take it in hand, Lord Mahommed," said the Prince of India.