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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 42987 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 76 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 illustration 2 Western 2 Sir 2 Railway 2 North 2 London 2 House 2 Great 2 Government 2 England 2 Company 2 Committee 2 Canal 1 western 1 travel 1 saddle 1 rope 1 road 1 pound 1 pack 1 outfit 1 number 1 horse 1 history 1 german 1 french 1 end 1 british 1 baby 1 Yorkshire 1 York 1 Works 1 West 1 Washington 1 War 1 Wales 1 Virginia 1 United 1 Trent 1 Trade 1 Tom 1 Times 1 Thames 1 Swenson 1 States 1 State 1 South 1 Severn 1 Royal 1 Road Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1434 railway 965 road 750 company 578 canal 575 year 569 time 512 day 497 line 492 country 465 mile 431 river 421 man 396 rate 383 horse 369 work 345 way 325 traffic 319 coach 318 part 308 trade 304 number 297 transport 295 system 290 case 286 condition 283 water 274 good 253 rail 252 fact 249 town 248 end 245 side 244 place 234 trader 231 interest 227 rope 225 service 219 hand 216 power 213 advantage 211 war 207 toll 205 carriage 204 pack 203 cost 202 question 199 foot 189 waggon 188 land 187 motor Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 790 _ 528 London 399 Railway 235 Canal 226 England 225 Act 205 Great 193 Liverpool 191 Company 184 New 182 Committee 157 Parliament 156 Ohio 155 Western 152 North 150 York 141 United 141 Sir 139 Government 138 Manchester 132 State 128 Board 113 Mr. 110 Swenson 109 Mr 104 House 103 Kingdom 100 Trade 99 Crewe 98 Road 94 River 93 West 92 Washington 92 John 90 Birmingham 85 . 84 Erie 83 J. 77 States 77 Pennsylvania 77 August 75 Bill 74 Royal 73 South 73 Navigation 73 General 72 War 72 Lake 71 Severn 71 Lord Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2247 it 1251 they 928 he 640 them 537 you 518 we 436 i 212 themselves 180 him 144 us 141 itself 80 one 78 me 77 himself 49 she 18 her 17 ourselves 12 yourself 7 myself 6 herself 6 ''em 5 ''s 4 theirs 3 ours 2 yours 2 mine 1 ya 1 thy 1 hers 1 em 1 bookshelf Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12240 be 3195 have 833 make 761 do 520 say 502 give 493 take 438 carry 335 go 329 find 325 pass 290 come 290 become 272 bring 263 pay 261 follow 245 use 245 see 244 know 235 get 216 show 207 increase 195 call 191 run 183 provide 179 lead 171 keep 164 leave 162 send 155 hold 150 require 139 tell 138 draw 138 allow 137 travel 134 put 134 form 132 obtain 132 build 130 regard 130 include 130 begin 129 consider 124 work 119 establish 118 reach 116 meet 114 write 114 concern 113 lay Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1541 not 809 great 725 other 706 more 674 so 522 only 452 such 445 up 432 well 393 also 381 first 367 as 361 then 361 even 333 much 331 same 327 out 327 now 325 very 325 many 309 further 308 good 300 general 291 long 285 new 282 most 280 thus 279 still 263 large 262 however 257 less 248 far 247 own 242 early 236 various 223 too 214 down 208 high 203 small 203 little 198 on 197 here 186 about 185 already 181 certain 173 few 154 especially 152 local 145 heavy 140 again Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 98 good 96 least 68 most 54 great 37 early 27 high 14 near 14 Most 11 slight 11 bad 10 low 10 large 8 long 7 small 5 old 5 late 5 easy 4 short 4 rich 4 heavy 4 hard 4 fine 3 strong 3 simple 3 full 3 bold 2 wealthy 2 swift 2 said:-- 2 manif 2 light 2 keen 2 fit 2 cheap 2 brave 2 big 1 young 1 wild 1 wide 1 true 1 tough 1 thick 1 soon 1 shrewd 1 scheme:-- 1 scarce 1 safe 1 rough 1 remote 1 quick Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 214 most 20 least 16 well 1 worst 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 time went on 5 horse ''s back 3 roads were so 2 _ did _ 2 _ had _ 2 coaches were not 2 companies are fully 2 companies did not 2 companies have not 2 companies were able 2 companies were not 2 company did not 2 country has ever 2 lines were not 2 london was also 2 railway was not 2 railways is only 2 roads was not 2 roads were good 2 roads were then 2 time did not 2 time was not 2 traffic is likely 1 _ are _ 1 _ become grasping 1 _ do _ 1 _ do not 1 _ do so 1 _ have fun 1 _ was _ 1 canal being free 1 canal being frequently 1 canal is sufficient 1 canal makes necessary 1 canal was formally 1 canal was further 1 canal was partly 1 canals are still 1 canals are wholly 1 canals being able 1 canals is long 1 canals is well 1 canals was thus 1 canals were inadequate 1 canals were likely 1 canals were superior 1 case are thin 1 case is accordingly 1 case is polished 1 case is still Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 companies had no right 1 companies was no longer 1 company are not likely 1 company have no station 1 company were no less 1 country is not more 1 day is no longer 1 london were not much 1 railway was not only 1 railways did not directly 1 rivers were no less 1 roads are not passable 1 system had not yet 1 time have no other 1 trade is no longer 1 transport was not available 1 water was not available 1 works is not sufficient A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 12227 author = Anonymous title = Child''s First Picture Book date = keywords = illustration summary = alarm gong the stall chains are let down and each horse goes quickly to his place at the engine, and the big iron collars are clamped around [Illustration: The Alarm] [Illustration: A Water Tower] THE FIREMEN''S DOG goes to every fire, running beside the horses, barking THE ROUND HOUSE is the place where the railroad engines are kept when The engines are turned around on a big turn table plenty of water must be taken on and carried in the engine tender to AN OBSERVATION TRAIN is often made up to follow the great college boat [Illustration: The Circus is Coming to Town] Some of the largest train boats have several tracks and carry a meet trains at the stations and take on passengers to be carried to [Illustration: Engineer and Fireman] [Illustration: A Swift-going Motor Cycle With Machine Gun] [Illustration: A Battle Motor Car] [Illustration: A Fast-going Patrol Motor Boat] id = 45563 author = Darroch, G. R. S. title = Deeds of a Great Railway A record of the enterprise and achievements of the London and North-Western Railway company during the Great War date = keywords = Army; August; Committee; Company; Cooke; Crewe; England; France; George; Government; House; Lloyd; London; Mr.; North; Railway; Sir; Times; War; Western; Works; british; french; german; illustration summary = A Crewe Tractor as Light-Railway Engine on Active Service 130 London and North-Western Railway War Memorial, Euston 210 the German Government that a state of war exists between Great Britain state of efficiency obtaining on the great British railway companies, North-Western Railway Company at Crewe an express passenger engine great London and North-Western Railway Company, whose Chief Mechanical then General Manager of the London and North-Western Railway, and Mr. Bowen-Cooke, for the purpose of eliciting their views as to the extent War Office to the railway companies, to assist in the manufacture of Company''s locomotive Works at Crewe became, in great measure, as it of the London and North-Western Railway Company''s Locomotive Works at The output of 6-inch high-explosive shells from Crewe Works had, at the working of the traffic of the railways during the war was due far and the successful operation of British railways during the war is id = 3098 author = Hulbert, Archer Butler title = The Paths of Inland Commerce; A Chronicle of Trail, Road, and Waterway date = keywords = America; Baltimore; Canal; Cumberland; Erie; Fulton; Great; Lake; Mississippi; New; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Potomac; River; Road; States; Virginia; Washington; West; York; western summary = Lake Erie--the present line of the Erie Canal and the New York Central after its capture, a new day dawned for the great region to the West. later years, when the Erie Canal gave promise of a new era in American up to the time when the completion of the Erie Canal set new standards. Louisville is as old a port of the United States as New York or Cumberland Road and the Erie Canal, coöperating respectively with Ohio Meanwhile New York, the other great rival for Western trade, was intent engineers of the Cumberland Road, now nearing the Ohio River, had connecting canal from the Ohio to the Great Lakes. the end of the Erie Canal, lies the empire of the Great Lakes, inland roads of the Old French War period, the Ohio River as a pathway of Western Canals in the State of New New York (State), Washington foresees communication lines of, 9; canal id = 59404 author = Ludwig, Edward W. title = The Drivers date = keywords = Dad; Harry; Hayden; Tom summary = Tom Rogers moved down the aisle, eyes wide on the flashing, Tom thought, _Please, Harry Hayden, tell me I failed. "Haven''t had much time to look over your file," mused Harry Hayden. "Yes, sir," said Tom Rogers. "Most kids are like that," said Tom. You got it, boy!" Harry Hayden paused, licking his lips. Tom''s voice quavered, but he said, "I mean that''s part of it. "And now," said Harry Hayden, "you''ll want to see your Hornet." Tom scowled at the twelve jetmobiles shaped like flattened tear-drops. Tom''s white-knuckled hands grasped a railing for support. Tom Rogers made it just in time.... "I passed," said Tom, forcing a smile. No, Dad, Tom thought. _Have fun doing it_, thought Tom. _Good God._ The Hornet lay beneath him like an open, waiting coffin. Like Harry Hayden said, the killers come out on Saturdays and Sundays. Tom closed his eyes, Tom thought: Tom Rogers shook his head. id = 51331 author = Miller, R. De Witt (Richard De Witt) title = Swenson, Dispatcher date = keywords = Acme; Cerobie; Mister; Swenson; number summary = Old Mister Cerobie, Chairman of the Board, said quietly: "Before you mess," Swenson said, "and alter course for Luna City. "Swenson," Mister Cerobie said quietly, "you _are_ insane. When Swenson had finished sending the coded message, he turned back to Mister Cerobie cut him off: "Your information is correct, Swenson. "To hell with the canned goods part of the load," Swenson said. "The Senator," Mister Cerobie said, "will speak from 1300 hours to 1500 Mister Cerobie interrupted quietly: "Swenson, don''t you think you''d Mister Cerobie, who had been reading over Swenson''s shoulder, said: As Mister Cerobie opened the door to his private office, Swenson called Swenson said to himself: "Mister Cerobie is in the wrong business," and "Swenson," Mister Cerobie called from the door of the Board Room, "you office when the ship-calling light went on: "Number 5 to Swenson. "And that, Mister Cerobie," said Swenson, "is how you slide out of a id = 52087 author = Pratt, Edwin A. title = A History of Inland Transport and Communication in England date = keywords = Act; Bill; Birmingham; Board; Bristol; Canal; Commission; Committee; Company; Eastern; England; Government; Great; House; John; Kingdom; Lancashire; Liverpool; London; Manchester; Mersey; Navigation; North; Parliament; Railway; Royal; Severn; Sir; South; State; Thames; Trade; Trent; United; Wales; Western; Yorkshire; history; road summary = include roads, rivers, canals, turnpikes, railways, tramways, and rail-less "Good roads, canals, and navigable rivers, by diminishing the expense of Account of the Navigable Rivers, Canals and Railways of Great Britain" railway, waggon road or bridge, under these conditions, the canal company railway company was required to allow a trader''s own horse or locomotive to railways, roads, rivers and canals. Rendell, chief goods manager of the Great Western Railway Company, added "The Swansea Canal belongs to the Great Western Railway Company. the working even of a single great railway company is given by the The locomotive works of the London and North-Western Railway Company at repair their own railway carriages and road vehicles, and do much work The Great Western Railway Company, on the recommendation of their general railways than either inland navigation or motor transport by road. railway companies and canals, 297-9, 306-7; id = 30820 author = United States. Children''s Bureau title = If Your Baby Must Travel in Wartime date = keywords = baby; illustration; travel summary = Mothers sit crowded into single seats with toddlers or with babies in If your baby is sufficiently trained to use his own toilet seat, by all When baby is ready for food, the porter will heat a bottle and bring it If you are traveling in the Pullman, you can put the baby or young And you''ll certainly need some help if you''re traveling with a youngster And traveling by bus with a baby or young child requires even better planning than travel by train. train coach will be needed when you travel by bus. while you travel, or you will have to put the baby on the evaporated-milk By all means carry your own water, and for the baby or young child it If you are traveling by car, you will be able to take along the baby''s But if you must travel with your baby, you''ll be doing id = 44720 author = Wallace, Dillon title = Packing and Portaging date = keywords = FIG; end; horse; illustration; outfit; pack; pound; rope; saddle summary = Outfitters supply small packing bags of proper size to fit, one on top Canned goods should be packed snugly in canvas bags, with cans on end, above the top bag and secure the pack by drawing the loose end of each Animals best adapted to pack work; (3) Outfit and provisions and how to the traveler who has no pack animal and whose saddle horse is required The preferable method of carrying supplies with the sawbuck pack saddle pack animal, and a halter rope for the saddle horse. be one large one for each traveler to be carried on the pack horse, and pack, drawing in the slack with the free end of the rope, which passes rope up and over the pack with the other hand and throw a half hitch rope and taking up slack around front to rear of near side pack, grasp thrust loose rope end up through loop at top of pack.