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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 7457 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 71 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Holland 7 dutch 7 England 6 William 6 Prince 6 Hague 6 France 5 spanish 5 illustration 5 french 5 English 5 Amsterdam 4 St. 4 Paris 4 Netherlands 4 Charles 3 great 3 Utrecht 3 United 3 Spain 3 Rotterdam 3 Provinces 3 Orange 3 Napoleon 3 Louis 3 King 3 John 3 General 3 Europe 3 Brussels 2 like 2 german 2 english 2 day 2 Zealand 2 Van 2 States 2 Rhine 2 Republic 2 Rembrandt 2 Philip 2 Maurice 2 Leyden 2 Henry 2 Ghent 2 French 2 Dutch 2 Delft 2 Count 2 Church Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1491 time 1364 man 1359 year 1262 country 1101 town 1020 day 945 people 849 place 782 part 728 house 690 king 689 power 664 life 638 war 626 hand 624 city 620 province 616 state 580 side 558 way 553 sea 552 army 489 force 483 water 473 century 467 work 467 name 466 government 453 one 448 head 436 ship 434 prince 431 number 417 child 410 party 408 land 407 right 398 woman 396 fleet 395 death 385 church 370 peace 367 picture 366 street 363 thing 363 order 355 treaty 349 f. 348 son 339 member Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2073 _ 1887 Holland 818 William 736 England 712 Dutch 700 States 676 France 623 Amsterdam 614 Prince 610 de 575 Netherlands 573 Orange 540 Charles 533 General 524 Hague 479 Philip 468 van 450 Louis 431 English 413 Van 412 Spain 399 De 392 King 352 St. 316 Paris 307 French 292 State 292 Maurice 280 Henry 266 John 259 United 258 Europe 257 Rotterdam 255 . 251 Estates 246 Utrecht 235 Provinces 235 Council 234 II 227 James 223 London 220 Antwerp 218 Republic 214 Napoleon 211 Leyden 207 Frederick 206 Count 205 Brussels 202 Duke 193 Flanders Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5665 it 4775 he 3338 they 2008 i 1588 them 1373 we 1355 him 762 you 690 himself 608 she 436 me 425 themselves 374 one 361 us 245 itself 224 her 67 herself 56 myself 40 ourselves 15 yourself 15 theirs 9 his 8 mine 6 oneself 5 thee 5 ours 4 ''s 3 yours 2 hers 1 à 1 ye 1 perfectly:-- 1 acquisitions;--they Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 29676 be 8411 have 1702 make 1651 do 1484 take 1286 see 1021 give 841 come 834 say 749 find 728 go 669 become 666 know 637 leave 579 seem 554 call 487 pass 478 look 463 send 460 carry 457 bring 454 follow 415 meet 403 stand 388 hold 385 lead 380 form 378 begin 371 enter 366 receive 344 bear 339 put 332 remain 314 keep 310 show 289 fall 286 set 286 reach 283 live 280 think 279 appear 272 die 269 write 267 feel 264 draw 260 pay 258 place 254 ask 242 tell 238 use Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3520 not 1733 great 1618 so 1518 more 1486 dutch 1286 other 1226 very 1187 only 1129 little 1102 now 1060 many 1055 most 1006 first 913 old 890 well 844 long 787 up 777 as 766 good 752 however 747 french 715 new 707 out 682 then 673 even 645 large 633 much 632 here 604 still 604 same 591 such 584 own 574 also 490 english 487 once 474 small 470 high 465 too 459 last 453 almost 450 soon 437 far 434 general 432 few 414 never 404 whole 404 thus 389 spanish 363 young 361 there Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 242 good 206 most 150 least 133 great 57 fine 56 large 52 high 30 early 28 old 27 eld 27 bad 25 Most 24 rich 22 near 18 small 16 slight 16 noble 14 strong 14 low 10 young 9 poor 8 wealthy 8 strange 8 pleasant 8 late 7 deep 6 manif 6 long 6 happy 6 grand 6 dear 5 true 5 proud 5 farth 5 dr 5 busy 5 brave 5 bold 5 able 4 topmost 4 odd 4 narrow 4 handsome 4 gay 4 clever 4 chief 4 bright 4 bitter 3 tiny 3 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 849 most 40 well 26 least 1 luilakfeest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 _ see _ 5 dutch are very 5 states were not 4 dutch do not 3 dutch were not 3 holland is not 3 man does not 3 men are very 3 provinces were not 3 william was still 2 _ is not 2 country had greatly 2 country had not 2 dutch are great 2 dutch are not 2 dutch are now 2 dutch are quite 2 dutch was once 2 england was strong 2 france did not 2 france was still 2 france was too 2 holland are not 2 holland are very 2 holland has always 2 holland has not 2 holland is rich 2 holland is so 2 holland was now 2 houses are not 2 king was not 2 life does not 2 life was devoted 2 men were no 2 men were not 2 netherlands being now 2 people did not 2 people were too 2 power was not 2 power was now 2 prince was not 2 state did not 2 states did not 2 states were anxious 2 time had now 2 time was not 2 time was now 2 town has also 2 town is so 2 town was very Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 men were no longer 2 states were not satisfied 1 _ is not so 1 amsterdam is no place 1 cities are not populous 1 country had no army 1 country is not beautiful 1 country was no better 1 country was not beautiful 1 day are not so 1 day is no whited 1 dutch are not likely 1 dutch are not only 1 dutch had no desire 1 dutch had no rivalry 1 dutch have no lack 1 dutch were not always 1 dutch were not ready 1 england was not merely 1 france was not less 1 holland are not inclined 1 holland are not over 1 holland has not always 1 holland has not yet 1 holland is not only 1 holland is not really 1 holland is not unworthy 1 holland was not capable 1 house was not hard 1 houses are not large 1 houses are not over 1 houses have no chimneys 1 houses were not playthings 1 king had no alternative 1 king was not merely 1 men had no such 1 men were not sufficient 1 netherlands had not only 1 part was not likely 1 people did not completely 1 people had not yet 1 people have no defects 1 people have no other 1 powers did not long 1 powers were not ready 1 prince was not dead 1 province had no right 1 provinces were not less 1 provinces were not more 1 provinces were not unwilling A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 27799 author = De Amicis, Edmondo title = Holland, v. 1 (of 2) date = keywords = Amsterdam; Delft; Dordrecht; Europe; Hague; Holland; Italy; Meuse; Orange; Prince; Rembrandt; Rotterdam; Van; William; Zealand; country; dutch; french; german; great; house; illustration; italian; like; spanish summary = One who looks for the first time at a large map of Holland must be In truth, Holland is a fortress, and the Dutch live as though they entrance of Holland is like the first page of a great epic entitled, light peculiar to the Netherlands--battles which the great Dutch to Holland, I saw nothing but sky and water, so wide is the river at houses children build with blocks; others look like conical pavilions; Dutch art was born with the independence and freedom of Holland. The Dutch artists painted like the Belgians; Dutch school has succeeded in representing Holland much more the time of the great naval wars between Holland, England, and France, painter by chance, like many other Dutch artists. Holland, which was a peaceful country, where the houses were so tidy Dutch cities, there are no large theatres nor great performances. It has also been said that the Dutch have great id = 14971 author = Edmundson, George title = History of Holland date = keywords = Admiral; Amsterdam; April; August; Brussels; Charles; Council; Count; Duke; England; France; Frederick; General; Hague; Henry; Holland; III; John; July; King; Louis; Maurice; Nassau; Netherlands; October; Orange; Philip; Prince; Provinces; Republic; Spain; States; United; Utrecht; Van; William; Witt; Zeeland; dutch; english; french; spanish summary = The first time the States-General were called together by Philip was in recognised the prince as Stadholder of the king in Holland, Zeeland, of Holland and in the States-General, he was able to secure for the these circumstances the States-General and the Estates of Holland decisive in its effect upon the final issue of the Thirty Years'' War. In the early spring of 1635, therefore, a French force entered the prince accordingly, with William Frederick and the Council of State, States-General and the Estates of Holland to propitiate the prince, to the States-General and not to the Prince of Orange, and carried on overtures of peace to the States-General, whom the French king hoped to Orange; and the States-General had in 1742 offered to give William the The new Fundamental Law was presented to the Dutch States-General on William I, King of the Netherlands, VI Prince of Orange, 341 ff., id = 48697 author = Edmundson, George title = Anglo-Dutch Rivalry During the First Half of the Seventeenth Century being the Ford lectures delivered at Oxford in 1910 date = keywords = Charles; Dutch; England; English; France; General; Hague; Holland; James; King; London; Netherlands; Parliament; Prince; Provinces; Spain; States; United; spanish summary = the English and the Dutch at this time arose from questions by a common danger, English and Dutch negotiators become more States-General refuse to give the English Resident a seat Ominous political state of England at the time of the marriage of authority in the States-General which placed for thirty years in his Such was the state of things when James I ascended the English Special rights of free fishing in English waters had been granted The step taken by King James had, however, from the English point the refusal of the States-General to admit English dyed cloths in Dutch history between the town of Delft, the States of Holland, of armed support from King James for the States in their renewed war him of King of Great Britain and Ireland, but the States of Holland Dutch, James I of England, and the Protestant princes of Germany id = 10583 author = Grattan, Thomas Colley title = Holland: The History of the Netherlands date = keywords = Antwerp; Belgium; Brabant; Brussels; Charles; Count; Dutch; England; English; Europe; Flanders; France; Friesland; Germany; Ghent; Henry; Holland; John; Louis; Maurice; Netherlands; Orange; Parma; Philip; Prince; Provinces; Spain; United; William; Zealand; french; spanish summary = as a French Prince, Flanders remaining neuter--Power of the Houses repairs to it, and saves it--Meeting of the Confederates at St. Trond---The Prince of Orange and Count Egmont treat with them-Prince of Orange--Naval Victory--State of Flanders--Count Louis of Philip II.--The Prince of Parma is declared Governor-General--The Count Mansfield named Governor-General--State of Flanders and the Netherlands--His Successes--Prince Maurice gains the Battle destroyed--Great Exertions of the States-General--Naval Expedition Governor-General--Treaty between France and Holland--Battle of England--Disturbed State of the Republic--War with Denmark--Peace States-General implore Peace--Terms demanded by Louis XIV. Son William V.--War of Seven Years--State of the Republic--William Charles Governor-General--War in the Netherlands--Duke of York--The Friesland--the country which now forms the province of Holland; The Prince of Orange, having raised a considerable force in Germany, The states-general and the Prince of Orange During this year Prince Maurice took a number of towns in rapid themselves successively governed by the states-general, a national id = 8823 author = Hough, P. M. title = Dutch Life in Town and Country date = keywords = Amsterdam; Anti; Catholics; Church; Court; Dutchman; England; English; French; Government; Hague; Holland; Java; Kermis; Netherlands; Nicholas; Queen; Roman; Rotterdam; St.; State; Sunday; University; Utrecht; dutch; illustration; liberal; life; time summary = Dutch Life in Town and Country Dutch Life in Town and Country picture of Dutch life now to be seen in the Netherlands, and in all things places differs, and of such pronunciations ''Hague Dutch'' is considered the great deal, and was five years in the Dutch East Indies fighting in the appearance of the Dutch streets in town and country. opinions on political matters, and young people generally look upon Dutch law allows them to work twelve hours a day, they leave school, and so we find that a Dutch village in most parts of the country is a town in Formerly there were day schools also for working men, on the other schools in the country, and expressed a hope that time might work a of literary work, both in that day and for a long time to come, and so only opened to the very best of Dutch authors, and any works not coming up id = 14951 author = Lucas, E. V. (Edward Verrall) title = A Wanderer in Holland date = keywords = Amsterdam; Church; Delft; Don; Dort; England; English; Franz; God; Haarlem; Hague; Hals; Hanfstaengl; Holland; Hoorn; Jan; John; Leeuwarden; Leyden; Middelburg; Museum; Peter; Photograph; Prince; Rembrandt; Rhine; Rotterdam; Ryks; Spaniards; St.; Steen; Utrecht; Vermeer; William; dutch; spanish summary = canals--Barge life--The Dutch high-ways--A perfect holiday--The Dort is perhaps the most painted of all Dutch towns, and with reason; great year in Dutch art, for it saw the birth also of Vermeer of Little guides to the tombs in both the Old and the New Church of Delft day in or about the Dutch city: "We went afterwards to the _Hague_, I saw no old Dutch garden in Holland which seemed to me so attractive From the Ryks Museum it is but a little way (past the model Dutch spot; once it was one of the great towns of Holland, at the time when also has the most satisfying little houses I saw in Holland--streets little doubt but that the Dutch will carry through this great project. like deer to hear the word of God. Within the great church, among other interesting things, are a large id = 42203 author = McManus, Blanche title = Our Little Dutch Cousin date = keywords = Cousin=; Holland; Joost; Mevrouw; Mynheer; Pieter; Theodore; Wilhelmina; dutch; little summary = Pieter and Wilhelmina lived in a quaint little house of one story only, "You look like one of your father''s finest pink tulips, little one," he [Illustration: "''HOW OLD IS COUSIN THEODORE, MOTHER?'' ASKED WILHELMINA"] "How old is Cousin Theodore, mother?" asked Wilhelmina, as she was "How old is Cousin Theodore, mother?" asked Wilhelmina, as she was walked the father and said: "Here is your Cousin Theodore, children; "Perhaps that is the reason that we Dutch people talk so little," said "Tell the story, Pieter," said Wilhelmina, "of the time when the people went on board ship, Cousin Joost?" said Theodore, who nearly tumbled off "Think of those little children helping to move that great heavy boat! "Yes, everything is close together in our little Holland," said Mynheer. front door," said Theodore, one fine summer''s day, when the cousins were "Just come and look out the window, Theodore," said Pieter early the id = 36110 author = Taylor, Charles M. (Charles Maus) title = Odd Bits of Travel with Brush and Camera date = keywords = Cathedral; City; Cologne; England; English; Holland; Hotel; Marken; Monnikendam; Paris; Rhine; River; day; german; good; great; illustration; old; place; scene; street; town summary = English Guard--"The Grand Old Man"--Caution to Tourists--Great Cities by Night--The Seven Dials--Derby Day--The Tally-Ho--Old Age--City Lamps--Houses and People--The Island of Marken--An old-time picture, wend your way to the banks of the River Dee, where you Great Entrance Hall, sixty two feet long and forty wide, is rich in dark Many beautiful old shade trees surround the castle, and the restful Let us enter its hospitable doors and enjoy its old-time atmosphere and Guard--"The Grand Old Man"--Caution to Tourists--Great Cities by to a good position in the crowd, just in time to behold the "Grand Old spirits: young and old, men, women and children all seem merry and Another famous and beautiful edifice is the Madeleine, or church of St. Mary Magdalene, which stands in an open space not far from the Place de deliver goods in our cities from the streets to the houses. thousand inhabitants, with beautiful streets, stately houses surrounded id = 38595 author = Van Loon, Hendrik Willem title = The Rise of the Dutch Kingdom, 1795-1813 A Short Account of the Early Development of the Modern Kingdom of the Netherlands date = keywords = Amsterdam; Assembly; Batavian; Emperor; Estates; France; General; Hague; Holland; King; Napoleon; Paris; Prince; Republic; Stadholder; William; british; dutch; french; illustration; year summary = The year 1789 comes and brings the beginning of the great French sample: "Batavians, the representatives of the French people demand of On the same day the French recognized the Batavian Republic officially. less than two weeks'' time the entire country had dismissed its old people went into frantic joy about the new Batavian liberty, their High A year before, the French Revolution had come suddenly, and boldly it have transformed the old republic into a new united nation. Here we have a country becoming every day more like a French department. the constitutional assembly was informed that the Batavian people had, constitution asked them to do their new work in a very different way. The new king was twenty-eight years old, not especially good looking, For the next three years the Hollanders went to the French school. A continuation of the old year books of the Dutch Republic. id = 11898 author = nan title = Seeing Europe with Famous Authors, Volume 4 France and the Netherlands, Part 2 date = keywords = Blois; Brussels; Charles; Diane; England; Europe; Footnote; France; Francis; French; Ghent; Holland; Leyden; Loire; Mont; Napoleon; Paris; St.; Waterloo; Wellington; William; day; dutch; english; great; like; volume summary = In the distance, the blue Pyrenees look like a bank of clouds; the air My third day''s journey brought me to the ancient city of Blois, the The Castle of Amboise stands high above the town, like another These great towers and the exquisite little chapel were the work of the little tree-bordered place of to-day, which in other times formed the château was built passed great highly colored barges, including a The enormous city heaps its monumental houses along the river like that one may come here and live in melody all day or night, like the towns, which tho forming part of the great city are yet independent, Holland is in great part lower than the level of the sea; It is a singular thing that the great cities of Holland, altho built houses for a long distance lean all one way, like trees beaten by a id = 8412 author = nan title = Seeing Europe with Famous Authors, Volume 3 France and the Netherlands, Part 1 date = keywords = Antoinette; Augustus; Avignon; Cloud; Dame; Denis; France; Henri; Louis; Louvre; Marie; Napoleon; Notre; Paris; Place; Renaissance; Saint; St.; Versailles; XIV; footnote; french; gothic; illustration; roman summary = Arch Erected by Napoleon Near the Louvre, Paris time of St. Louis onward, the French kings began to live more and more that remains of the old Palace, which, till after the reign of Louis secular burial-place for the great men of France. view of the late Gothic portion of the church from the little Place on Turning east toward Old Paris, we pass, on the right of the Rue St. Honoré, the Church of St. Roch, of which Louis XIV. Our Louis was so great, that the little woes of mean people However that may be, a chapel was erected in 275 above the grave of St. Denis, on the spot now occupied by the great Basilica; and later, Ste. Geneviève was instrumental in restoring it. As yet, Paris itself had no great church, Notre-Dame having attractions of Saint Germain; for the old palace of the kings of France