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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 19 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 120511 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 65 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 States 13 United 12 Congress 11 Union 11 New 11 Mr. 11 Constitution 10 South 10 President 9 Government 7 North 7 England 6 american 6 Senate 6 Massachusetts 6 House 5 Sir 5 God 5 Court 5 Carolina 4 Washington 4 Missouri 4 General 4 Convention 4 Boston 4 Act 3 man 3 christian 3 Webster 3 Virginia 3 Slavery 3 Senator 3 National 3 John 3 Declaration 2 right 2 power 2 english 2 british 2 War 2 Vol 2 University 2 Treasury 2 Texas 2 Sumner 2 Nebraska 2 Mexico 2 March 2 Lord 2 Lincoln Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4617 man 3979 power 3691 law 3535 government 3351 people 3135 country 2711 time 2415 state 2165 right 2079 day 1865 question 1700 year 1621 principle 1585 party 1525 thing 1522 part 1519 duty 1503 war 1419 case 1415 opinion 1408 life 1375 slave 1330 interest 1279 slavery 1231 citizen 1205 nation 1179 gentleman 1148 place 1112 subject 1111 act 1109 character 1104 word 1090 world 1070 liberty 1066 nothing 1024 member 1020 speech 1013 purpose 981 system 964 history 964 hand 920 land 917 authority 910 object 889 friend 849 fact 848 bill 847 cause 815 measure 794 respect Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 7190 _ 4216 States 2825 Mr. 2582 Constitution 2372 President 2251 Congress 2142 United 1918 State 1869 Sir 1406 Union 1399 New 1293 South 1260 J. 1177 W. 1168 England 1016 H. 962 Senate 851 C. 805 God 747 General 725 Government 716 John 690 Massachusetts 671 Senator 655 A. 649 Carolina 639 North 638 Webster 621 E. 619 M. 579 House 568 S. 559 Washington 547 R. 514 Slavery 506 F. 496 Harrison 481 America 471 B. 470 G. 460 Cheers 450 Hon 432 Judge 417 . 406 York 398 D. 388 L. 386 T. 378 Court 370 Missouri Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 21960 it 14911 i 8776 he 7603 we 7152 they 5592 you 3543 them 2949 us 2648 him 2496 me 1022 itself 852 she 840 themselves 779 himself 452 myself 365 her 339 ourselves 143 herself 118 one 59 ours 58 yours 53 theirs 47 mine 41 yourself 22 his 21 thee 16 yourselves 7 ye 5 thyself 5 hers 4 ay 3 hon 2 em 1 wright,--30 1 whosoever 1 whereof 1 us,--i 1 thy 1 southey 1 sententiously:-- 1 prescribed:-- 1 meself 1 je 1 is,--a 1 him?--he 1 heathen 1 bosphorus;--they 1 be?--they 1 ''em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 64214 be 21314 have 6192 do 3946 say 3712 make 2232 give 2060 see 1973 know 1960 take 1852 come 1643 find 1539 think 1319 let 1290 go 1155 call 1108 hold 1069 speak 1041 pass 1017 bring 989 leave 972 become 969 follow 933 stand 910 believe 890 exist 872 seem 810 show 810 establish 785 look 766 feel 757 receive 755 declare 743 suppose 709 consider 676 carry 675 put 668 maintain 661 ask 655 admit 643 live 608 hear 601 meet 595 bear 592 tell 588 mean 575 propose 557 act 555 adopt 525 express 514 understand Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 13865 not 4056 great 3790 so 3456 other 3378 now 3129 more 2403 own 2339 only 2255 such 2057 then 1973 public 1893 well 1864 here 1806 very 1803 most 1774 first 1763 as 1526 good 1495 same 1377 new 1364 much 1279 general 1245 up 1233 whole 1171 political 1142 high 1139 even 1124 never 1098 many 1097 free 1086 long 1081 out 1065 american 1051 also 1045 true 1035 far 989 ever 973 yet 930 therefore 930 still 930 last 922 present 822 thus 803 again 780 just 774 too 758 human 748 common 729 little 719 always Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 396 good 325 least 274 high 229 great 227 most 108 early 86 slight 55 large 46 manif 42 full 41 strong 34 bad 31 deep 25 low 24 small 23 able 20 rich 20 noble 18 pure 18 Most 17 near 17 late 17 happy 15 wise 15 grand 14 clear 13 proud 13 broad 12 true 12 plain 12 lofty 11 wild 11 cheap 11 bright 10 warm 10 stern 10 simple 10 fair 9 old 9 free 9 fine 9 dark 9 bold 7 safe 7 poor 7 heavy 7 brave 6 young 6 long 6 dear Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1576 most 48 well 42 least 1 worst 1 walkest 1 soon 1 near 1 infest 1 heaviest 1 grandest 1 fast 1 coldest 1 codes,--the 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 28 constitution does not 10 _ is _ 9 law is not 8 people were not 8 power is not 8 question is not 7 government does not 7 government is not 7 men are not 7 people were present 7 states are not 7 states is not 6 law does not 6 party has always 6 people do not 6 people have wisely 6 states do not 6 states were not 5 congress has power 5 constitution has not 5 country has ever 5 country is not 5 day is not 5 law was unconstitutional 5 laws are unconstitutional 5 power was not 5 president does not 5 states had not 4 _ does not 4 congress has not 4 constitution had not 4 constitution is plainly 4 duties are not 4 government is now 4 law is unconstitutional 4 laws are palpable 4 men are now 4 men do not 4 people are not 4 people are opposed 4 people have further 4 people have not 4 president is not 4 state is not 4 states are parties 4 states did not 4 states does not 4 states have never 4 states take notice 4 things is true Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 congress has no power 6 constitution does not expressly 4 states is not unalterable 4 war have not quite 3 congress has no rightful 3 congress have no authority 3 country was no way 3 people were not satisfied 3 president has no authority 2 congress has no authority 2 congress has no right 2 congress is not irresponsible 2 day had no reference 2 day is not far 2 day is not only 2 law is no law 2 law is no part 2 opinions are not subject 2 powers have no limitation 2 question is not now 2 state is not law 2 state was not only 2 states are no longer 2 states have no abundant 2 states have no common 2 states were not so 2 states were not strangers 2 states were not yet 2 times did not sufficiently 1 * let no howard 1 _ did not _ 1 _ does not _ 1 _ have no rights 1 _ is no charity 1 _ makes no removal 1 case is not capital 1 case is not more 1 congress had no rights 1 congress has no concern 1 congress has no control 1 congress has not as 1 congress have no constitutional 1 congress is not omnipotent 1 constitution are no more 1 constitution is not yet 1 constitution says no more 1 constitution was not thoroughly 1 country are not unwilling 1 country is no longer 1 country is not now A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 5015 author = Adams, John Quincy title = State of the Union Addresses of John Quincy Adams date = keywords = Britain; Congress; Government; Great; January; March; Navy; States; Treasury; Union; United summary = citizens of the United States upon the Government of France of internal improvement authorized by special acts of the last Congress. public lands during the present year were estimated at $1,000,000. Congress, the United States have been deprived of a long tried, steady, duties operating against the shipping and commerce of the United States foreign government to the disadvantage of the United States, and as the commercial intercourse between the United States and British America, communicated to the Government of the United States, not understood by the United States of being represented at the congress. of the United States, to be reported to Congress at the present vessels of the United States and of France in either country our trade relations between the United States and the Brazilian Governments. United States or their property contrary to the laws of nations, a Federal Government under the present Constitution of the United States id = 44682 author = Harrison, Benjamin title = Speeches of Benjamin Harrison, Twenty-third President of the United States date = keywords = California; Capt; Club; Col; Committee; County; Dr.; Fellow; Gen.; General; Geo; George; Government; Governor; Harrison; Hon; Illinois; Indiana; James; John; Judge; Mayor; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Ohio; President; States; Union; american; applause; cheer; great; laughter; republican summary = General William Henry Harrison, ninth President of the United intelligent, law-abiding, prosperous American citizens robbed to-day The Indiana Republican State Committee, through its chairman, the Hon. James N. Indiana, and Illinois [cheers], a trio of great States lying in this business men, prominent among whom were State Senator Davis, Hon. Geo. General Harrison, with Hon. William McKinley, Jr., of Ohio, Senator John general committee, of which the Hon. Hamilton Fish was President; Mayor Lieutenant-Governor Jones, of New York, Judge Charles Andrews, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Mayor Chapin, of Brooklyn, Governor Foraker, of Ohio, Committee by the following prominent citizens: Hon. John Craig, of welcome spoken on behalf of the good people of the great State of _My Fellow-citizens_--The office of President of the United States President of the United States, to which General Harrison responded organizing power and energy of the American people this great State A great assembly, numbering over 10,000 people, greeted the President id = 14661 author = Kearns, Thomas title = Conditions in Utah Speech of Hon. Thomas Kearns of Utah, in the Senate of the United States date = keywords = Mormon; States; United; Utah; church summary = That the leaders of the Mormon Church would no longer exercise 3. No apostle of the Mormon Church has publicly protested against that the people of the United States, because the power of this monarchy of the president of the church as the leader, the monarch in fact, every the present president of the Mormon Church and his apostles, who are He had been an apostle of the Mormon Church, but had been Lorenzo Snow, a very aged man, was president of the church when contempt in which that church monarchy holds the Senate and the people of the United States, and of the disregard in which the church monarchy obedience to law the church monarchy pledged the faith and honor of its The church monarch is known to be living in defiance of the laws of God example and precept to the Mormon people that this church monarch is a id = 14721 author = Lincoln, Abraham title = Speeches & Letters of Abraham Lincoln, 1832-1865 date = keywords = Congress; Constitution; Court; Declaration; Douglas; Dred; God; Illinois; Judge; Kansas; Letter; Lincoln; Missouri; Nebraska; President; Scott; South; States; Union; United; Washington; man summary = Slave Law, and even menace the institution of slavery in the States right to take and hold slaves in the free States, demand the revival of Union as a slave State, I shall oppose it. slavery in Illinois; and, to-day, a large party in the free State of Compromise which secured to slavery a great State as well as a political into the Union as a slave State, and that slavery was weeded out by the shall become alike lawful in all the States, old as well as new, North to-day--that the people of a Territory have no right to exclude slavery people to make a State constitution,--all that portion of time popular only to the Constitution of the United States." Thereupon Judge Douglas slavery is to be made national, let us consider what Judge Douglas is the rights of all the States and Territories and people of the nation; id = 45230 author = Sumner, Charles title = Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 01 (of 20) date = keywords = Act; American; Battle; Boston; Congress; Constitution; Court; Dr.; England; Europe; France; God; Government; Justice; Law; Lord; Massachusetts; Mexico; Mr.; National; New; North; Peace; Pickering; President; Sir; Slavery; Society; States; Sumner; United; University; Vol; War; Washington; art; christian; english; life; man; nation; right summary = natural state of mankind is War, and to sustain the exulting language as an important repository of the Law of Nations, defines War as "that law under which nations are set to the bar like common men, War Peace we must prepare for War. _For what use is the Standing Army of the United States?_ For many like individuals, disowning War as a proper Arbiter of Justice, shall must prepare for War. Has not the time come, when man, whom God created War, sanctioned by International Law as a mode of determining _justice_ virtues and fame on earth, till the great consoler, Time, shall come only Universal Man, shall dedicate the labors of a long life, not to "In a time of war, like the present, the militia laws of the State in order to enlist soldiers to make war id = 45954 author = Sumner, Charles title = Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 04 (of 20) date = keywords = Act; Bill; Boston; Carolina; Chair; Committee; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Court; England; Freedom; Fugitive; Government; House; Massachusetts; Missouri; Mr.; National; New; North; Senate; Senator; Sir; Slavery; South; States; Sumner; United; Virginia; Vol summary = State legislation on the subject of fugitive slaves was declared entirely inapplicable to State laws on fugitive slaves,--for the simple Mr. President,--You bid me speak for the Senate of the United States. as a Slave State, Slavery was forever prohibited in all the remaining people of the Missouri Territory to form a Constitution and State eminent Senator of that State, but at this time a Representative, while questions of Constitutional Law, his course as a Senator from Maryland Senators from each of the Slave States, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, organizing a Territory, or even a new State, down to the present time, slaves is recognized by the Constitution of the United States. States, and also by the principles of the Common Law, Slavery is a speech delivered in the Senate of the United States in his day. by the whole Slave Power in the Senate, and for a time he was the id = 41300 author = Webster, Daniel title = Daniel Webster for Young Americans Comprising the greatest speeches of the defender of the Constitution date = keywords = Adams; Carolina; Congress; Constitution; Declaration; England; Jefferson; John; Massachusetts; Mr.; New; President; Sir; South; States; Union; United; Washington; Webster; american; sidenote summary = maintaining the government of a great nation on principles entirely Returning to the United States in 1788, he found the new government constitutional power of this government, we look upon the States as one. [Sidenote: The powers of the government to be used for the general founded on the ground already stated, that the government is a great [Sidenote: May State legislatures arrest national laws?] Constitution by the general government, a State may interpose; and that people have given power to the general government, so far the grant is No doubt, Sir, a great majority of the people of New England Constitution of the United States confers on the government itself, to Constitution and laws of the United States is declared. [Sidenote: The people have reposed power in the general government.] [Sidenote: The Constitution alterable by the people, not by the States.] Government, United States, source of powers of, 150, 162, 164; id = 7600 author = Webster, Daniel title = Select Speeches of Daniel Webster, 1817-1845 date = keywords = America; Boston; Carolina; College; Colonies; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Court; England; God; Goodridge; Hampshire; Massachusetts; Mr.; New; President; Senate; Sir; South; States; Union; United; Webster; government; law; power summary = been, in the Constitution of New Hampshire, or of the United States, no of New Hampshire; which says, that the powers of government shall be constitutional power of this government, we look upon the States as government, to act towards the new States in the spirit of a liberal, Constitution and laws of the United States is declared. Constitution, or any law of the United States passed in pursuance of under the Constitution and laws of the United States_." These two case, a State government might protect the people from intolerable The people, Sir, in every State, live under two governments. Upon general principles, then, the government of the United States In my opinion, Sir, even if the Constitution of the United States had If the United States go beyond their powers, if they make a law United States be a government proper, with authority to pass laws, and id = 12606 author = Whipple, Edwin Percy title = The Great Speeches and Orations of Daniel Webster With an Essay on Daniel Webster as a Master of English Style date = keywords = Adams; Boston; Carolina; Christianity; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Court; Crowninshield; Declaration; England; Europe; France; Frank; General; Gentlemen; God; Hampshire; House; John; Joseph; Knapp; Lord; March; Mason; Massachusetts; Mexico; Mr.; New; North; Parliament; President; Representatives; Revolution; Secretary; Senate; Sir; South; States; Street; Supreme; Texas; Union; United; Virginia; Washington; Webster; Whig; White; York; american; british; christian; english; footnote summary = Congress has no power of revoking State laws, as a distinct "Congress shall have power to establish uniform laws on the subject of constitutional power of this government, we look upon the States as one. government and dividing public opinion, sprung out of the new state of people have given power to the general government, so far the grant is _that the judicial power of the United States shall extend to every case In my opinion, Sir, even if the Constitution of the United States had United States be a government proper, with authority to pass laws, and resistance, by the whole power of the State, to laws of Congress, and we know, Sir, that the Constitution of the United States declares, that government and laws of the State were in full force and power, and then the opinion of the government of the United States, does the public law id = 15391 author = nan title = American Eloquence, Volume 1 Studies In American Political History (1896) date = keywords = Britain; Carolina; Congress; Constitution; England; General; Government; Great; House; Mr.; New; President; South; States; Union; United; american; british; power summary = shall meditate any infringement of the State constitutions, the great their proper, constitutional objects; the laws of the States are supreme powers given to the general government by this Constitution. Constitutional government in the United States began, in its national possible powers of the new federal government for evil, and made use of If the people of the United States wish this House to carry the treaty vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or admitted by the Congress, into this Union; but no new State shall be Constitution by the General Government, a State may interpose; and that good, and the Government holds of the people, and not of the State but the Constitution declares that no State shall make war. Constitution and the laws of the United States is declared. under the Constitution and laws of the United States." These two id = 15392 author = nan title = American Eloquence, Volume 2 Studies In American Political History (1896) date = keywords = Act; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Government; House; Louisiana; Missouri; Mr.; National; New; North; Senate; Slavery; South; States; Texas; Union; United; Virginia summary = On The Slavery Question--United States Senate, national government over the institution of slavery within the States, By its terms Missouri was admitted as a slave State, and slavery was was admitted as a free State; the slave trade, but not slavery, was slavery in a new State that may be admitted into the Union; every part or condition of the act admitting a new State into the Union, they as new States into the Union, without a provision, by which slavery power by which Congress excluded slavery from the States north-west of the laws prohibiting slavery in the old States become the subject of powers vested by the Constitution of the United States in their Congress the Constitution, recognizing the existence of slavery in the States, through Slavery States became part of the slave power. principle of State rights by which Slavery is protected in the slave id = 15393 author = nan title = American Eloquence, Volume 3 Studies In American Political History (1897) date = keywords = Congress; Constitution; Government; Kansas; Missouri; Mr.; Nebraska; New; North; President; Senate; Senator; South; States; Territories; Union; United; territory summary = Territories --United States Senate, March 11, 1858. Republican Opinion--United States Senate, December 17, 1860. to slavery in the Territories, and in the new States to be formed Congress with slavery in the States and Territories, as recognized by slavery in the Territories and new States formed therefrom. section of the Missouri act comes from a free State, the proposition to Sir, this is the Senate of the United States, an important body, under United States on the question of the power of the Constitution to carry slavery into free territory belonging to the United States, and I tell the Constitution of the United States recognizes property in slaves, the Constitution of the United States make slaves property beyond the Constitution of the United States," neither Congress nor a Territorial right of a State to secede from the Union upon constitutional grounds. Constitution of the United States to authorize the Federal Government id = 15394 author = nan title = American Eloquence, Volume 4 Studies In American Political History (1897) date = keywords = Act; Civil; Congress; Constitution; England; Federal; Government; House; Mr.; New; North; President; Senate; Senator; Service; South; States; Treasury; Union; United; american summary = delivered in the United States Senate at the opening of the Civil war United States were followed by an act of the Confederate Congress the Confederate States claiming to be at war with a foreign power, the Constitution of the United States was then in force in South Carolina; to him, if the President of the United States has power, or ought to Mr. President, the honorable Senator says there is a state of war. true that the Constitution of the United States does adopt the laws of not governments of the States, republican under the Constitution. and form a State government under the Constitution; or Congress must Union, their constitutions are untouched, their State governments are asserts the power of Congress in changing the State governments to be as Congress or the Government of the United States may see fit to nation, to admit new States, to guarantee republican governments to id = 22240 author = nan title = Masterpieces of Negro Eloquence The Best Speeches Delivered by the Negro from the days of Slavery to the Present Time date = keywords = Abraham; Africa; Army; Church; Congress; Constitution; General; God; Government; House; Howard; Lincoln; Livingstone; Massachusetts; Mr.; Negro; Negroes; New; North; President; Republic; South; States; Toussaint; Union; United; University; War; american; christian; man; note; race; right; southern summary = State of the South if she were to refuse to marry a Negro man on account The white man''s government Negro-hating democracy The great day of the nation''s judgment has come, and who shall be able no rights which white men should regard, and black _women_ no virtue God is calling men of every race and clime to take a part in the world''s This is a crucial hour for the Negro American; men are seeking to-day to to the white man, that he has no rightful place in the body politic. crime for a black man to ask Southern men to accord him the rights political rights and the life of the colored man which is being "The Negro is a man," said he, "my ancient faith tells me that all men Third: The right of the Negro to be educated and the duty of the state