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. Eric Lease Morgan May 27, 2019 Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 20 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 923847 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 79 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 year 18 time 18 history 18 Vol 18 Spain 18 Sir 18 Scotland 18 Rome 18 Lord 18 Long 18 London 18 King 18 John 18 Italy 18 Index 18 Henry 18 God 18 Germany 18 France 18 Europe 18 England 18 Egypt 18 East 18 Christ 18 Charles 18 Britain 18 Asia 18 America 17 in¬ 17 french 17 form 17 british 17 William 17 Paris 17 Lat 17 James 17 Edward 17 Africa 16 place 16 March 16 Jews 16 Ireland 16 Botany 16 April 15 water 15 order 15 Turks 15 Royal 15 Queen 15 Pope Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 38490 part 37191 time 22956 year 21933 water 21363 man 19983 place 18573 body 14757 king 14482 number 14049 side 13766 order 13176 country 13160 tion 12906 name 12904 day 12474 manner 12452 foot 12075 kind 12014 person 11842 case 11839 state 11215 power 11018 line 11012 air 10624 quantity 10483 point 10462 thing 9963 colour 9551 other 9354 city 9325 law 9201 degree 9117 people 9088 nature 8947 end 8910 inch 8889 work 8762 motion 8657 form 8581 town 8574 way 8530 account 8520 force 8489 piece 8401 head 8381 distance 8335 hand 8265 sea 7959 use 7906 life Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 36184 j 12438 c. 12366 Mr 8326 ed 7829 re¬ 5974 ing 5956 Dr 5941 St 5938 in¬ 5712 England 5701 • 4972 France 4961 I. 4434 de¬ 4272 II 4272 Europe 4096 M. 4086 y 3988 C 3986 f 3769 ^ 3731 E. 3727 God 3712 _ 3712 Index 3671 J 3619 N. 3583 Rome 3504 Sir 3417 be¬ 3338 Scotland 3280 John 3143 de 3100 hut 3062 Cor 3047 Lat 3045 Britain 3042 A 3023 m 3003 London 2988 Long 2957 ac¬ 2863 Romans 2806 Lord 2649 Italy 2622 Henry 2566 S 2539 e 2537 dis¬ 2537 F Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 188255 it 124180 he 81889 they 48898 them 42563 we 33782 him 25102 i 11382 himself 9376 us 7840 themselves 7604 she 5905 you 5307 itself 3912 her 2392 me 855 one 739 herself 725 ourselves 330 myself 224 thee 179 oi 166 his 148 ours 141 theirs 118 ihey 116 yourself 116 u 105 mine 96 hey 92 s 68 ty 65 iu 51 ly 50 y 49 em 47 p 43 f 40 ol 40 i- 39 ia 37 thyself 34 jj 34 de- 33 w''as 32 ii 27 > 26 whereof 25 o 24 v 24 j Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 723980 be 153286 have 44384 make 27985 take 27690 give 24378 do 24230 see 24226 find 21876 call 18998 say 14450 appear 14027 form 12117 use 11307 become 11289 come 10690 produce 10221 know 9984 seem 9846 follow 9743 observe 9689 suppose 9171 put 8645 bring 8346 go 8322 pass 8256 leave 8192 contain 8187 receive 8154 accord 8135 draw 7896 place 7889 carry 7530 think 7455 let 7404 keep 7310 continue 7006 consider 6999 fall 6958 employ 6839 send 6780 begin 6756 remain 6667 bear 6280 add 5987 hold 5963 die 5953 consist 5872 lay 5835 lie 5749 divide Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 72630 not 42708 other 40843 great 34207 very 32403 same 32291 more 30559 so 25194 first 25125 most 24823 only 21186 also 19464 then 19182 much 18156 such 17168 many 16938 as 16351 well 15797 small 15658 now 15399 long 14271 therefore 13389 however 13384 up 12651 thus 12492 large 12233 several 12179 out 12154 even 12023 little 11971 different 11353 good 10226 less 10146 whole 10036 last 9687 equal 9507 general 9424 own 9406 sometimes 9328 common 9186 soon 8916 about 8665 high 8456 still 7999 here 7741 new 7289 always 7133 proper 6974 certain 6968 necessary 6943 too Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6002 most 5014 great 4360 least 4229 good 1603 high 926 large 742 small 724 fine 682 low 609 strong 576 near 514 eld 475 Most 400 early 333 pre¬ 268 bad 264 long 231 rich 213 slight 195 manif 178 pure 165 simple 146 noble 146 deep 145 young 144 old 135 short 131 late 100 mean 99 able 92 heavy 90 warm 88 weak 88 ter 84 easy 82 fair 81 hard 80 l 80 full 80 bright 80 brave 79 farth 78 wise 74 e 74 broad 73 sure 73 light 69 gross 66 wr 66 hot Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 19123 most 626 well 484 least 18 long 15 near 14 soon 13 highest 10 greatest 6 lest 6 fast 5 hard 5 easiest 4 worst 4 officinalis 4 lowermost 3 youngest 3 terest 3 oc¬ 3 infest 3 furthest 3 fairest 2 x 2 strongest 2 richest 2 ot 2 farthest 2 eldest 2 early 2 brightest 2 blest 2 ar¬ 1 •most 1 ® 1 writ 1 w''ell 1 viest 1 very^ 1 un¬ 1 traja!ll 1 tempest 1 swiftest 1 stu^further 1 stiff''and 1 son*r 1 somest 1 smallest 1 shortest 1 sharpest 1 sayest 1 rnagest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 44 order is doubtful 34 air is very 33 water is not 27 water does not 26 man is not 23 air is not 19 king was so 17 case is not 17 country is very 17 king did not 17 parts are not 16 water is very 15 body is not 15 case is very 14 air is so 14 number is not 14 water is so 13 bodies do not 13 c. are not 13 king was not 13 tion is not 12 body is so 12 body is very 12 country is not 12 j called also 12 men are not 12 water is more 11 air does not 11 air is more 11 body is more 11 man was ever 11 parts are so 11 sides are equal 11 time is not 10 body does not 10 men were not 10 name is not 10 parts are more 10 place is not 10 time was very 10 water is always 10 water taken up 9 air is extremely 9 body was not 9 cases are not 9 country is now 9 country is well 9 man has not 9 name was afterwards 9 name was also Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 king was no sooner 3 man has not only 3 places are not only 3 water is not so 2 air does not always 2 air is not only 2 body is no longer 2 body is not only 2 body was not less 2 case is not always 2 case is not so 2 cases are not parallel 2 cases are not so 2 country are not only 2 king did not long 2 king had no right 2 king was not so 2 man has no rights 2 men are no longer 2 men are not equally 2 parts are not so 2 parts are not yet 2 power is no less 2 time was not so 2 water be not too 2 water has no effect 2 water is not more 2 water is not quite 2 water is not sufficient 1 * are not conformable 1 * are not perfectly 1 * has no motion 1 * have no common 1 * have no doubt 1 * have not inclosures 1 * is not divisible 1 * is not so 1 air are not essentially 1 air be not soon 1 air has no communication 1 air has no effect 1 air has no smell 1 air has not strength 1 air is no longer 1 air is not brisk 1 air is not cloudy 1 air is not enough 1 air is not immediate 1 air is not less 1 air is not pei Sizes of items; "Measures in words, how big is each item?" ---------------------------------------------------------- 969528 193696081 955972 192547783 952787 193057497 946964 193696080 938625 192547784 935499 192984257 925029 192200322 921205 191679036 892881 191689064 874000 192015836 849822 191689065 192547781 192015835 192200662 192692756 192015838 192547782 192200323 192015837 192015834 Readability of items; "How difficult is each item to read?" ----------------------------------------------------------- 83.0 191689064 81.0 191689065 80.0 192015836 80.0 193057497 79.0 193696080 79.0 192200322 78.0 191679036 78.0 192547784 78.0 193696081 76.0 192547783 75.0 192984257 192547781 192015835 192200662 192692756 192015838 192547782 192200323 192015837 192015834 Item summaries; "In a narrative form, how can each item be abstracted?" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 191679036 ADJECTIVES, or those words which express as inhering in their substances the several qualities of things, of which the essence consists not in motion or its privation; as, good, bad, black, white, large, small, &yc. adjectives ought in strictness to admit of no variation respecting sex or number ; and in English they actually admit of none; Some qualities, however, are of such a nature, that one substance may have them in & greater degree than another j and therefore the adjectives denoting these qualities admit in most languages ment forget the use oi speech* In books they are thrown into sentences without altering their form either in syntax or in signification ; and in English this is generally done with a very bad effect, though the writer no doubt employs them with a view to pathos or embellishment. 191689064 of small black cliffs which run to the north-east of Lipari, till within a little way ol Exambianca and Escanera, rising more or less above the water, according as till the year following j and during this time formed particular species of metals, the calling it by*.the name ideas, a pergold is an effect of the voluntary choice of men speak-fectly voing the same language, and not of any peculiar aptness^ayy eA rich saltseller of state, in form like the square White Tower, and so exquisitely Avrought, that the Avorkmanship of modern times is in no degree equal to it. it cuts the curved line mniked with the variation that times of the beginning and ending, the number of diwas observed will be the ship s place. pass that received no addition till after the time of Pindar, who calls the instrument then in use the seven~ We have said that the magnetic line varies at ditterent times, and in different places.. 191689065 scopes are so little acquainted with their general and power of the glasses made use of, the component partiextensive usefulness, and so much at a loss for objects cles of its substance will appear separated many tbouto examine by them, that after diverting their friends sand times farther asunder than they do to the naked most natural position : for if this be not attended to, we of oiled paper, or a piece of glass lightly grayed, beshall be apt to form very inadequate ideas of the structween the object and lens. therefore advises us not to form an opinion too suddenly be enabled to preserve the light on his subject, notwithafter viewing a microscopical object *, nor to draw our standing the motion of the sun. inferences till after repeated experiments and examinamotion, and the variable state of the atmosphere, sotions of the object in many different lights and positions j lar-observations are rendered both tedious and incon- 192015834 192015835 192015836 A year after the initiation at the less mysteries they called xirofo^oi, who earned baskets, in which was sesasacrificed a sow to Ceres, and were admitted in the min, carded wool, grains of salt, a serpent, pomegragreater, and the secrets of the festivals were solemnly nates, reeds, ivy boughs, certain cakes, &c. In the mean time the king wras left at a place called Elytra black; speckled with white ; the thighs oi*granarithe hind-legs are marked with a single projection resembling a little tooth. The great length of the tail in this animal forms the Cattle are said to be most subject to the red water in caused him to dung like a cow." Horses of this delithe spring, or summer, while at grass ; and it is supposed cate constitution require great care and attention, nr in it a great number of little animals of the colour of 192015837 192015838 192200322 This army was comprinces, or kings as they were called, of the different manded by Ko-ghey, who defeated the enemy in seveprovinces, became emperor of China with unlimited ral battles, and thus restored peace to the northern ploits, he formed a design of making posterity believe setting aside Kong-ti, the third in succession from Taytop.i. he himself had been the first Chinese emperor tsu, on account of his non-age, proclaimed his guartnat ever sat on the throne, ror this purpose, he ordian, named Chau-quang-yut emperor j who assuming the north and north-east of the province of Pecheli in carrying a light in his hand, against them in the nightChina, particularly in that of Lyau-tong, lying withtime, with orders to approach as near as possible to the of his army to besiege a city called JFhy-chew, it was a.SaiIf betotally cut in pieces, and Suputay a second time satSKgc '' (a) Here our author observes, that he makes use of the word colour only to express those called primary; 192200323 192200662 192547781 192547782 192547783 By the frequent practice of this exercise, sometimes called ercrcthum ad P(}lum hY R"man writers, the soldiers at length acquired not onlv a dexterity and address in the ma¬ ing1 gone too far to return, to continue the same professions alter his death ; but this can by no means be said of eie very great travellers ; having visited many different countries of Asia and Africa as well as Europe with it to public view j but the body was honourably buAristonicus had no great time to enjoy the fruits of causes which induce men to leave their country, as travelling, commerce, and war, naturally bring over more (a) This eccentric writer, in support of his hypothesis, that man in a state of nature is a mere animal, without The docUnder this head we consider the pressure of the attrine of air mosphere, and its effects, both on solid and fluid bodies, 192547784 king''s life from the time when Luskawski and Strawenski abandoned him 5 yet he had great struggles with In order to form a necessary organization of the exe-Commiscutive power, we establish hereby separate commissions, sions of e* to the relations of persons, things, time, and places. In the mean time Mithridates himself taking the field, but are tieappeared at the head of a powerful army, drove thefeatedRomans out of their camp, and forced them with great that country, but never digested the system so thoroughlv as to form a law that could in any case be carried in¬ good men in this life for a great length of time, as in described with the velocity a during the time of the fall, for this body is rra''^/d; and the height necessary for Time of In the next place, let a body, whose terminal velothe ascent city is a, be projected perpendicularly upwards, with 192692756 192984257 of a dark night to effect landing at a place called Grouyille, where he made prisoners of a party of militia. Cyrus the Great, king of Persia, having conquered Cyrus pubBabylon and almost all the western parts of Asia, per-bshes a de¬ Jcz''dus and Ptrsia, so called from their head Jezid, an Arafi bian prince, who slew the sons of Ali, Mahomet''s falsiH,,v'' , tlier in law ; for which reason he is reckoned a parri¬ years of a man''s life were not numbered from the time send, elect, or ordain, to that office, any person who is ot ministenot qualified according to the description given in his1"^ ordinalaw j nor has he given any power or right to reject thet*ou'' (b) The author of Ancient Metaphysics, whose learned work contains more good sense on this subject than a given time j to which law as long as the work con¬ 193057497 great body of water which receives rivers must be salt, Sea-water requires a very great degree of cold in order The truth of this assertion will be evident it ^ alwajrg be greater than tins expression j but it webearing with any proplled^rCcan ahvays be found, suppose n so great that the quantity (I +i) is equal water, will, in a very little time, obtain life and motion. a ship sail fast, draw little water, and to keep a good Architecship will not only sail faster than a small one of a si milar form, but will also require fewer hands to work her. water lines in the ship''s entrance to form convex curves It should be observed, that in ascertaining a ship''s lonptude by a time-piece, this great inconvenience occurs, Having now given a few general instructions concernino the best method of training pointers, we shall subioin a few observations respecting the most common spe¬ 193696080 moon, which took place at no less a distance of time cal year : The sun takes a larger interval of time to re¬ from the sun at different times of the year, affect solar Mr Louville relates, that a luminous ring of a silver Mr Loucolour appeared round the moon as soon as the sun was ville''s obentirely covered by her disk, and disappeared the mo-serTat*cas'' As 1, the square of one year, the earth''s periodical time, Motions Required the true time of New Moon in May, Old Style, the year before Christ 385 ? Required the Sun''s true place, Oct. 23c?, Old Style, at 16 hours 57 minutes past Noon, in the 4008^ year Sun''s mean place at the given time Sun''s mean place at the given time place in different times of the year; which particulars at different times of the year, by turning the earth on 193696081 Its author is a man of learning, and great personal worth : and as he fills a high station in the church of Some EngThe English church, however, has not positively deSish divines termined any thing respecting this great question ; and of a mere piece of fat, more or less compacted according to its situation in the body, and the length of time P'' small glass of cold water three times a-day, and after¬ times, forming as it were at this place a point of support time to the end of a given term of years-, the method ority at sea gave them great advantages, and the number of the king''s enemies distracted bis attention, he carconclude a steep places are generally frequented by great numbers spectrum formed by common glass to its natural place 5^, The time of high water in any place appears to ory, for any place, and the observed time of high water,