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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 4 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 47058 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 64 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 law 2 Law 2 International 2 Court 2 Britain 1 subject 1 state 1 sidenote 1 science 1 prize 1 principle 1 nation 1 man 1 international 1 great 1 government 1 european 1 case 1 british 1 art 1 american 1 Whart 1 War 1 Vols 1 Vict 1 United 1 Treaty 1 Sts 1 States 1 Spain 1 Sir 1 Prize 1 President 1 Paris 1 London 1 High 1 Hall 1 Hague 1 Grotius 1 Great 1 France 1 Europe 1 English 1 England 1 Edition 1 Conference 1 Appendix 1 Admiralty Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1718 state 1138 law 900 war 598 vessel 538 case 525 prize 423 right 413 enemy 387 court 382 time 376 jurisdiction 351 treaty 299 power 297 principle 294 act 287 subject 287 rule 275 property 273 p. 251 ship 241 part 240 belligerent 236 government 231 nation 230 person 214 country 212 authority 197 art 190 territory 187 port 181 party 180 practice 179 man 178 relation 176 force 166 agent 162 capture 156 captor 152 officer 149 sea 149 prisoner 138 matter 136 question 133 century 131 condition 130 money 129 place 128 order 126 citizen 124 fact Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3086 _ 477 States 471 United 217 Law 202 . 194 International 168 b 164 England 157 c 134 S. 125 Great 123 U. 118 Court 116 London 104 Britain 102 cit 100 War 97 State 94 Conference 92 Prize 88 d 85 Hague 85 France 84 et 82 Paris 81 Treaty 80 Grotius 75 Declaration 72 Peace 70 Spain 66 President 65 See 65 English 64 de 63 Edition 62 Appendix 59 Vols 57 C. 56 Hall 56 Droit 55 Admiralty 54 iii 52 Sir 51 II 51 I. 50 Naval 50 Europe 49 Lord 48 Pg 45 Sts Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1302 it 503 they 337 he 241 them 221 i 119 we 102 itself 82 him 66 themselves 66 she 40 himself 31 her 30 us 29 me 8 myself 4 ourselves 4 herself 3 you 3 one 1 ys 1 your 1 note.+ 1 mine Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 6658 be 1433 have 407 make 344 give 316 do 273 take 198 say 182 see 175 capture 171 hold 161 recognize 155 become 141 consider 134 receive 128 provide 126 belong 125 carry 120 follow 114 establish 109 use 105 bind 100 allow 98 regard 94 bring 91 require 91 call 91 accord 89 determine 89 come 88 exercise 84 maintain 84 admit 81 enter 80 grant 79 seem 78 declare 77 send 77 find 76 agree 74 quote 73 occupy 73 exist 66 entitle 65 treat 65 accept 64 bear 63 extend 62 show 62 appear 61 remain Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1154 not 652 international 481 such 466 other 341 only 294 so 293 neutral 285 general 277 more 221 also 190 same 189 private 181 diplomatic 170 public 167 great 166 military 165 most 158 certain 155 foreign 153 however 152 many 151 even 149 own 147 necessary 131 first 129 as 121 now 118 political 118 hostile 117 special 112 generally 108 naval 104 well 104 liable 101 usually 101 possible 100 present 100 far 99 early 96 good 90 new 89 modern 88 long 87 local 85 very 85 different 83 common 79 thus 79 sometimes 79 high Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 42 most 24 least 22 high 15 great 15 good 13 early 10 Most 4 near 4 manif 4 full 3 slight 3 gross 3 firm 2 wise 2 strong 2 strict 2 stern 2 remote 2 old 2 minute 2 large 2 happy 2 extreme 2 deep 1 wide 1 sound 1 noble 1 narrow 1 late 1 l 1 heavy 1 hardli 1 grand 1 e 1 conqu 1 cold 1 broad 1 able Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 123 most 2 well 2 least 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 state is not 6 war is not 5 _ is _ 4 state has jurisdiction 4 states are not 3 law does not 3 war are liable 3 war do not 3 war does not 2 _ are _ 2 _ is not 2 acts are not 2 authorities do not 2 case does not 2 cases are not 2 court does not 2 enemy are liable 2 government does not 2 law do not 2 law is essentially 2 law is not 2 law is order 2 nations did not 2 nations have different 2 power is not 2 prizes were not 2 property is not 2 rights does not 2 rule does not 2 rules are not 2 state are not 2 state does not 2 state is alone 2 states did not 2 states has never 2 states has not 2 states is not 2 treaty is usually 2 vessel carrying hostile 2 vessel is generally 2 vessels are forcibly 2 vessels are subject 2 vessels making free 2 war are subject 2 war is subject 1 _ are also 1 _ are money 1 _ are now 1 _ has often 1 _ held koszta Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 state is not desirable 1 _ had no particular 1 _ has no consequences 1 _ is not common 1 _ is not now 1 _ were not likely 1 acts are not individual 1 acts are not piratical 1 belligerents is not necessarily 1 cases are not common 1 cases are not properly 1 cases is not sufficient 1 cases was not yet 1 court had no commission 1 court has not as 1 court having no authority 1 enemy is no essential 1 law gives no right 1 law has no direct 1 law has no jurisdiction 1 law is not due 1 law is not sovereign 1 law makes no distinction 1 principle is not simple 1 principles are no longer 1 right is not sufficiently 1 state does not necessarily 1 state is not complete 1 state is not only 1 state is not thereby 1 states are not fully 1 states are not necessarily 1 states had no right 1 states have no status 1 time be not ripe 1 time made no objection 1 treaty is not merely 1 vessel carries no passengers 1 vessel is not subject 1 vessel was not otherwise 1 war are not good 1 war does not only 1 war is no longer 1 war is not necessary 1 war is not now 1 wars are not internecine A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 29372 author = Mackintosh, James, Sir title = A Discourse on the Study of the Law of Nature and Nations date = keywords = Europe; Grotius; government; great; law; man; nation; principle; science; subject summary = has, in modern times, been called the Law of Nature and Nations. On the great questions of morality, of politics, and of municipal law, grounds, that the whole science has been called, "The Law of Nature and part of this science has been called "_the natural law of individuals_," the writers on general jurisprudence have considered states as moral search for the original principles of the science in human nature; then two great works on the Law of Nature and Nations which continue to be this extensive subject, namely, the law of nations strictly so called; combined an investigation of the principles of natural and public law, subjects._ "Such a body of political laws must in all countries arise In considering the important subject of criminal law it will be my duty V. The next great division of the subject is the law of nations, id = 33302 author = Oppenheim, L. (Lassa) title = The Future of International Law date = keywords = Conference; Court; Hague; Prize; international; law; sidenote; state summary = [Sidenote: Quasi-legislation within the domain of international law.] concept ''legislation'', as developed in the domain of internal state international law of the legislative kind could come into existence side different areas the case, that the _international_ interests of states [Sidenote: Difficulties due to the fact that international law cannot be framing rules of general international law for those states which assent [Sidenote: International laws which are limited in point of time.] it was agreed that the law about the International Prize Court and the of an international court so long as no state is compelled to submit The International Prize Court violates the sovereignty of states Court can make international law by itself. in which the courts of a state apply the rules of municipal law to [Sidenote: Are international courts valueless if states are not bound to that, when once there exist international courts, states will id = 41759 author = Tucker, George Fox title = International Law date = keywords = Appendix; Britain; Court; France; Great; Hall; International; Law; Paris; President; Spain; States; Sts; Treaty; United; War; Whart; american; art; british; case; european summary = International law is generally observed by civilized states; even some states, so far as possible, observe the rules of international law in of international law, a state has the right of property over all As a generally accepted principle the law may be stated as follows: jurisdiction of the United States at the outbreak of war, shall be case of war between the parties to the treaties subjects of each state The relations of private vessels to the state in time of war, which had States and France, in 1778, "It shall be lawful for the ships of war of Therefore, in a war between the United States and a belligerent which +Art. 17.+ Vessels of war of the United States may take shelter during crew of a vessel of war of the United States shall be attempted during UNITED STATES NEUTRALITY LAWS vessels of, during war with the United States, 222, 246; id = 50814 author = Wright, Quincy title = Prize Money date = keywords = Admiralty; Britain; Edition; England; English; High; International; Law; London; Sir; Vict; Vols; prize summary = The rules for disposing of the proceeds of prizes captured in war b. Maritime War. Grotius has nothing to say of prize laws in maritime warfare. In practical effects the Roman laws of prize money probably The chapters on prize law, state the principles on which enemy prize of war of right belongs to the state and private individuals the universally recognized law of the sea all prizes captured by the principles of prize distribution mentioned by international law "he by right of war captured as lawful prize the said ship--belonging followed as in the case of prizes of war, the whole of the captures prize courts act of 1894".[5] In joint captures by land and naval the admiralty and prize court of England during the Napoleonic wars If the war right of capturing private enemy property at sea were capture taken at the Second Hague conference[10] the prize money laws