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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 52508 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 72 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 patient 2 case 2 Mr. 1 year 1 wound 1 wear 1 skin 1 sidenote 1 rupture 1 pus 1 paraffin 1 operation 1 needle 1 injury 1 injection 1 illustration 1 general 1 field 1 exit 1 cure 1 circumcision 1 chap 1 canal 1 bullet 1 bone 1 body 1 blood 1 Wound 1 Water 1 Vertebra 1 Tumours 1 Truss 1 Surgery 1 Surgeon 1 St. 1 River 1 Patient 1 Parts 1 Paardeberg 1 Operation 1 October 1 New York 1 New 1 Muscles 1 Modder 1 Metford 1 Medical 1 Mauser 1 Martini 1 Magersfontein Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1313 case 1218 wound 1002 bullet 877 injury 807 part 716 patient 608 day 576 bone 467 truss 450 time 450 rupture 419 fracture 410 side 399 man 342 exit 334 operation 328 blood 326 inch 323 nerve 322 end 307 condition 272 hæmorrhage 270 symptom 256 degree 254 result 247 hospital 244 fragment 241 point 238 opening 237 body 233 week 232 track 229 sign 229 nature 220 skin 220 place 216 pain 210 year 205 form 203 tissue 201 treatment 197 number 195 illustration 192 month 190 field 188 vessel 188 position 187 line 186 instance 174 muscle Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 9625 _ 494 Cluthe 451 Truss 222 Bone 208 | 184 Wound 181 Mauser 140 Mr. 134 Bandage 133 Head 131 Fracture 126 Entry 114 Patient 114 Operation 107 Muscles 102 FIG 97 Surgeon 96 Water 96 St. 94 Os 87 Lee 87 Band 86 Part 85 Tumours 85 CHAP 82 Metford 80 Fingers 80 Dressing 80 Bones 79 River 77 Rupture 77 Arm 75 Oil 74 Wounds 74 Vertebra 73 Parts 72 Bolster 68 abdomen 67 Luxation 66 Tumour 65 Wine 65 Belly 65 Base 64 anterior 61 Matter 60 W. 60 Breast 59 Skull 59 Ibid 59 . Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2780 it 1855 i 609 they 511 he 473 you 349 we 261 them 232 me 148 ''em 79 him 61 itself 55 us 37 themselves 33 himself 30 one 21 myself 17 yourself 11 yours 5 her 4 she 2 shou''d 2 mine 1 whereof 1 us''d 1 ourselves 1 order-- 1 oneself 1 oblig''d 1 it+ 1 hæmothorax._--in 1 em 1 discover''d Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 14307 be 2087 have 888 make 642 take 604 do 540 see 342 give 300 follow 294 find 270 cure 247 pass 224 show 215 let 214 wound 211 occur 203 say 202 lie 198 produce 190 put 186 remove 186 keep 186 draw 183 lay 182 get 181 wear 177 remain 177 leave 177 cause 175 come 175 become 173 know 168 hold 165 strike 159 think 157 suffer 154 use 150 go 148 appear 145 observe 145 cut 139 accompany 134 need 122 meet 122 feel 118 retain 117 add 116 receive 116 perforate 115 believe 114 enter Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1267 not 633 more 617 very 586 only 578 small 518 also 492 great 482 well 471 other 471 large 430 first 421 so 404 such 373 little 367 many 361 low 351 most 351 as 345 then 340 often 334 same 334 right 333 up 320 much 320 good 287 out 276 less 265 long 264 left 258 later 258 however 248 upper 247 considerable 238 general 226 even 217 again 214 common 204 sometimes 198 slight 197 far 191 whole 191 external 190 thus 185 severe 182 never 180 few 176 usually 176 second 163 somewhat 160 necessary Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 75 good 65 most 56 least 20 great 16 slight 14 high 12 strong 11 bad 8 large 7 simple 6 early 5 fine 4 safe 4 near 4 long 4 easy 3 manif 3 deep 3 common 3 Most 2 weak 2 thick 2 short 2 pr 2 lowermost 2 light 2 less 2 hard 2 grave 2 close 2 clean 1 young 1 white 1 warm 1 tight 1 sure 1 small 1 rare 1 rank 1 quick 1 pure 1 narrow 1 low 1 late 1 hot 1 healthy 1 full 1 dry 1 clear 1 broad Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 286 most 22 least 11 well 1 worse-- 1 us''d 1 near 1 hard 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 rupture has not 6 _ are not 6 rupture has never 4 patient was then 4 truss does n''t 4 wound was large 3 _ is cur''d 3 _ is immediately 3 _ is not 3 _ were not 3 bullet was not 3 condition was good 3 injury was not 3 operation is not 3 patient did not 3 patient was shortly 3 rupture coming out 3 rupture does not 3 rupture is entirely 3 truss is so 3 wound was therefore 3 wounds were small 2 _ are _ 2 _ are tumours 2 _ cure _ 2 _ does _ 2 _ does n''t 2 _ is _ 2 _ is call''d 2 _ was occasionally 2 blood is diffus''d 2 blood was often 2 bones are more 2 bullet had not 2 bullet is low 2 bullets were often 2 case was also 2 condition did not 2 condition was much 2 exit was large 2 hæmorrhage was not 2 injury was more 2 operation is now 2 parts are there 2 patient did well 2 patient was apparently 2 patient was not 2 patient was unconscious 2 patient was very 2 patient was well Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ were not uncommon 1 _ are not generally 1 _ are not pairs 1 _ is not much 1 _ is not only 1 _ were not infrequent 1 blood does not readily 1 bone had not apparently 1 bone was no doubt 1 bone was not depressed 1 bullet are not likely 1 bullet has no other 1 bullet was not so 1 bullet was not sufficient 1 bullets was not originally 1 cases do not materially 1 condition did not materially 1 hospitals was no small 1 hæmorrhage was not uncommon 1 injuries are not so 1 injuries were no doubt 1 injuries were not so 1 injury was not rare 1 nerves are not only 1 nerves is not necessary 1 operation is not immediately 1 operation is not sufficient 1 operation is not usually 1 parts was not only 1 parts were not infrequent 1 patient had no symptoms 1 patient was no doubt 1 patient was not so 1 patient was not sure 1 patients are no longer 1 rupture is no longer 1 rupture is not likely 1 symptoms is no doubt 1 truss is no good 1 wound had no doubt 1 wounds were not very A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 19933 author = Cluthe Rupture Institute title = Cluthe''s Advice to the Ruptured date = keywords = Cluthe; Institute; New; New York; October; St.; Truss; cure; rupture; sidenote; wear; year summary = But the Cluthe Truss, in many cases, _does_ cure rupture. +This Man, 72 Years Old, Cured in a Few Months by Cluthe Truss +Ruptured for Years-Tried Cluthe Truss-Cured in Two Months+ +This Arkansas Man Cured by Cluthe Truss After Suffering 20 Years+ My rupture has been entirely cured by the Cluthe Truss, and I have been +This Man Cured by Cluthe Truss After 14 Years of Suffering+ I believe my rupture is cured, although I have worn the Cluthe Truss I was cured by the Cluthe Truss after suffering from a rupture for 20 I was cured of my rupture by the Cluthe Truss and it was the best +Ruptured 12 Years; Cured by the Cluthe Truss+ +Ruptured 12 Years; Cured by the Cluthe Truss+ +Ruptured 12 Years; Cured by the Cluthe Truss+ Cluthe Truss cured my rupture. the Cluthe Truss cured me of my rupture in less than 3 months. id = 23769 author = Cox, Joseph Bradford title = Report on Surgery to the Santa Clara County Medical Society date = keywords = February; patient; pus summary = At the end of about a week the patient left the bed, and to subside, and at the end of about ten days I considered my patient the day, and in the evening, his knee, which had been somewhat painful for appearance of the patient, viz: a typhoid condition, feeble pulse, coated There was but very little pus discharged from this opening Since there was no local injury to the knee in this case which could have The patient did well; complained of but little pain; did not use opiates. ounces of blood was removed from the sinus, by aspiration. of the sinus, led me to conclude that the blood which was left and that Made an opening in the lower part of the pouch to the left of the opening the sinus freely, by an incision two inches long, which could not id = 34157 author = Le Clerc, M. (Charles Gabriel) title = The Compleat Surgeon or, the whole Art of Surgery explain''d in a most familiar Method. date = keywords = Arm; Bandage; Bolster; Bone; Dressing; Fingers; Fracture; Head; Muscles; Operation; Parts; Patient; Surgeon; Tumours; Vertebra; Water; Wound; blood; body; chap; skin summary = _Bones_, _Muscles_, _Tumours_, _Ulcers_, and _Wounds_ simple and They are Tumours, Impostumes, Wounds, Ulcers, Fractures, Dislocations, and the Upper-Jaw-Bone and being terminated in the Lower-Lip near the Corner of The Little-Finger hath two proper Muscles, _viz._ an _Extensor_ and an Bodies out of the Wound, let a Servant draw together its Sides or Lips; and It is a Wound of the Head complicated with a Fracture of the Skull-Bone. Ulcer hath not as yet laid open the Bone on the outside, the Trepan ought cut off, small Bolsters being laid under their ends; then the Wound is to of six Fingers, having a Hole in the middle to let in the Head: One of its If the Fracture were near the Head of the _Humerus_ or Arm-Bone, a sort of in like manner draws the Arm, to remove the Head of the Bone out of the id = 21280 author = Makins, George Henry title = Surgical Experiences in South Africa, 1899-1900 Being Mainly a Clinical Study of the Nature and Effects of Injuries Produced by Bullets of Small Calibre date = keywords = Base; England; Entry; FIG; FRACTURE; Henry; Hospital; Lee; Magersfontein; Martini; Mauser; Metford; Modder; Mr.; Paardeberg; River; bone; bullet; case; exit; field; general; illustration; injury; patient; wound summary = GENERAL CHARACTERS OF WOUNDS INFLICTED BY BULLETS OF SMALL CALIBRE In this case the primary injury was a shell wound of the thigh, and the wounding power in the Lee-Metford bullet are some injuries to bone. GENERAL CHARACTERS OF WOUNDS PRODUCED BY BULLETS OF SMALL CALIBRE starred wounds resulting from perforations by large leaden bullets. flesh wound a severe bone fracture or injury to any part of the nervous In a patient wounded at Paardeberg, a Mauser bullet entered by the left all the cases that I saw the exit wound was dressed, but left freely may say at once that I saw no case of wound from a bullet of small In some cases of gutter fracture the wounds of entry were large and INJURIES TO THE SPINAL CORD ACCOMPANYING SMALL-CALIBRE BULLET WOUNDS OF a case is likely to be met with, as the result of a wound from a bullet id = 49662 author = Miller, Charles Conrad title = The Cure of Rupture by Paraffin Injections date = keywords = canal; injection; needle; paraffin summary = Preparations for operation, such as sterilizing syringe and needles Before inserting the needle for the injection of the paraffin start pubes, but injection at the internal ring is not sufficient, the canal The canal may be injected by passing the needle directly through the Have needles intended for injection of paraffin free from this agent. inject sterile vaseline rather than the paraffin mixture. internal ring and if no vein is struck at this point an injection may of two weeks inject canal moderately with paraffin or vaseline to If the injection of the canal at the site of the internal ring does A hypodermic needle may be used for an internal ring injection or an of ring and the skin covering hernial opening injected with paraffin Paraffin melting point 108, injected and cold paraffin mixture with melting point 115 injected along canal. Patient injected with dram and half of paraffin id = 57083 author = Snow, Herbert title = The Barbarity of Circumcision as a Remedy for Congenital Abnormality date = keywords = Dr.; Jews; Journal; Medical; Mr.; Surgery; case; circumcision; operation summary = circumcised, seven months and twenty days after the like operation on NATURE OF CONGENITAL PHIMOSIS--PHYSIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE OF THE PREPUCE. Every child who has a congenital phimosis ought to be circumcised; Circumcision is the operation required in children; and it is best circumcision; although retaining the prepuce, it still leaves the glans As a surgical operation, circumcision is commonly performed with so much which results from early removal of the prepuce by circumcision.'' circumcision in rendering the delicate mucous membrane of the glans ABSENCE OF NECESSITY FOR CIRCUMCISION IN CASES OF CONGENITAL the case, with the operation of circumcision. An operation for the relief of congenital phimosis advocated by Mr. Furneaux Jordan (_British Medical Journal_, May 2, 1863) may be here The surgical operation of circumcision, especially where infants X. When diseased processes co-exist with congenital phimosis, the case the operation of circumcision, as a remedy for congenital phimosis, to