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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 88446 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 77 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Amazon 3 Indians 2 great 2 foot 2 United 2 States 2 River 2 Quito 2 CHAPTER 2 Atlantic 1 water 1 true 1 spanish 1 river 1 mile 1 man 1 illustration 1 find 1 day 1 brazilian 1 York 1 World 1 Virginia 1 Valley 1 Ucayali 1 Tucker 1 Tony 1 Spaniards 1 South 1 September 1 Santa 1 Rosa 1 Rio 1 Raleigh 1 Pichincha 1 Peru 1 Patrick 1 Pará 1 Pacific 1 Oria 1 Orellana 1 New 1 Negro 1 Navy 1 Napo 1 Missouri 1 Maria 1 Marañon 1 Maono 1 Majeronas Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 940 river 702 foot 698 mile 653 water 585 time 564 day 541 tree 539 man 467 way 430 canoe 402 side 387 distance 360 place 356 forest 344 head 334 mountain 325 part 311 bank 279 country 270 friend 247 mouth 244 number 244 night 240 animal 228 length 228 bird 221 hour 217 hand 212 year 209 ground 204 party 199 shore 198 house 196 sea 195 fire 190 stream 190 native 186 life 184 name 180 people 178 village 176 branch 174 horse 173 creature 172 vessel 165 woman 164 spot 164 fish 159 point 159 one Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2170 _ 683 | 572 Indians 461 Amazon 410 Arthur 385 John 298 Quito 292 Ellen 252 Duppo 196 Andes 189 Napo 148 Domingos 142 America 141 Footnote 139 Capt 136 River 124 Tucker 119 Lewis 113 South 113 Atlantic 111 hut 108 Maria 107 Don 106 Indian 101 Jose 100 Peru 99 de 93 New 92 Brazil 84 States 83 Pará 83 CHAPTER 80 Raleigh 74 Clarke 72 Tony 71 Ecuador 70 United 68 Valley 68 Spaniards 68 Humboldt 66 del 66 Ucayali 65 Henry 65 Harry 65 Guayaquil 65 Confederate 65 Chimborazo 64 exclaimed 63 Houlston 62 Columbia Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4341 we 3552 it 2819 i 2257 they 2152 he 1195 them 1137 us 886 him 702 you 425 me 365 she 247 her 152 himself 134 themselves 102 ourselves 85 itself 41 myself 40 one 18 herself 13 theirs 8 yourself 8 ours 6 his 5 mine 1 yours 1 wappatoo 1 thyself 1 montaria 1 embaüba 1 ay 1 108.--they Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12670 be 4386 have 949 see 907 make 863 do 806 find 682 come 655 take 640 go 631 say 407 give 380 look 364 call 350 reach 347 leave 344 get 329 pass 319 seem 289 keep 288 carry 277 follow 271 tell 271 know 264 run 245 think 237 form 231 bring 225 cover 224 appear 220 stand 218 rise 213 hear 208 observe 197 return 194 fall 185 begin 179 remain 179 meet 178 turn 173 set 169 use 168 receive 164 become 163 catch 160 feel 158 show 158 send 156 grow 149 put 148 proceed Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1788 not 831 up 699 so 659 great 658 more 630 very 562 then 542 long 538 other 536 now 533 out 518 down 478 little 458 only 456 large 443 as 390 well 372 most 370 much 363 small 352 first 347 however 342 off 337 soon 329 high 329 about 305 good 298 many 293 here 282 still 282 few 276 on 272 several 267 also 262 again 251 same 239 far 236 away 212 back 202 white 196 there 191 low 191 even 190 thus 187 last 182 such 182 short 182 once 180 true 175 indian Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 103 good 57 most 56 large 48 high 43 least 35 great 20 near 16 slight 16 low 15 fine 12 Most 8 rich 8 deep 6 topmost 5 tall 5 short 5 lofty 5 l 5 grand 5 bad 4 small 4 rude 4 noble 4 eld 3 wise 3 wild 3 strong 3 southw 3 soft 3 safe 3 remote 3 narrow 3 long 3 early 3 dry 3 bright 2 young 2 warm 2 thick 2 swift 2 rare 2 rainy 2 pure 2 poor 2 old 2 manif 2 heavy 2 furth 2 cold 2 busy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 315 most 8 well 7 least 1 strangest 1 soon 1 sharpest 1 richest 1 oddest 1 greatest 1 brightest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 _ did not 3 duppo made signs 3 waters are dark 2 _ was not 2 arthur did not 2 arthur had not 2 canoes are ready 2 country does not 2 days passed away 2 duppo ran forward 2 duppo seemed very 2 ellen was silent 2 friends did not 2 indians are not 2 indians came down 2 indians did not 2 river are about 2 river is navigable 2 tree called _ 2 water is so 1 _ appeared once 1 _ are not 1 _ be true 1 _ has likewise 1 _ is _ 1 _ is now 1 _ is plain 1 _ is sometimes 1 _ made _ 1 _ was about 1 _ was actively 1 _ was afterward 1 _ was again 1 _ was also 1 _ was brigantine 1 _ was very 1 _ were also 1 _ were either 1 _ were generous 1 _ were permanently 1 amazon are generally 1 amazon are mixed 1 amazon are not 1 amazon are rivulets 1 amazon are still 1 amazon being suitable 1 amazon carry guarana 1 amazon gives water 1 amazon having dark 1 amazon is about Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are not auriferous 1 _ was not remarkable 1 amazon are not as 1 amazon have no uniform 1 arthur had not first 1 arthur seems no better 1 banks had not yet 1 canoe was not large 1 distance was not great 1 feet is not far 1 friends did not even 1 friends were not ignorant 1 head is not at 1 head was not large 1 indians are not better 1 indians did not as 1 indians did not even 1 indians have no term 1 indians take no account 1 men have no covering 1 men were no strangers 1 mountain is not so 1 rivers have no sources 1 trees are not wholly 1 waters having no current A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 38774 author = Bulfinch, Thomas title = Oregon and Eldorado; or, Romance of the Rivers date = keywords = Amazon; August; CHAPTER; Capt; Clarke; Columbia; Drewyer; Eldorado; Godin; Indians; July; Lewis; Missouri; Orellana; Raleigh; River; September; Spaniards; States; United; day; find; foot; great; man; mile; water summary = Indian chiefs, several large tracts of land near Nootka Sound, for which he anchored at one o''clock in a large river of fresh water, ten miles half miles distance; a village on the north side of the river, this time, another chief, with a large party of white men, were waiting Indian who had straggled a short distance down the river returned, with within a distance of a mile and a half, a small river from the right. Shoshonee Indians fish; five days'' journey farther is a large river from all the forks, as well as on the main river, great numbers of Indians Nov. 4.--Next day, we landed on the left bank of the river, at a village Next day we passed the mouth of a large river, a hundred and fifty yards The water for a great distance off the mouth of the river appears very id = 21385 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = On the Banks of the Amazon date = keywords = Amazon; Arthur; Domingos; Don; Duppo; Ellen; England; Harry; Houlston; Indians; Isoro; John; Jose; Majeronas; Maono; Maria; Oria; Quito; Tony; true summary = my friends, Tony and Arthur Mallet, and as soon as I had time I sat down "Yes," said John, "I believe that for a very long time a very strong joined by my companions, and in a little time Ellen and Maria came said Domingos to John and me, while Don Jose was at a little distance. Jose and John helping up Ellen, Domingos assisting Maria, Arthur and I time, I called Ellen and Arthur to look at them. rocky point, I caught sight of the huts, and saw Arthur running towards We had gone on some way, when, passing round a clump of trees, we saw "I will do as you wish," said Arthur; "but I do not like running away turn the canoe round," said John, "and let the raft go first. John, placing Arthur at a little distance, came back to our turning the canoe''s head round, proceeded after our Indian friends. id = 19209 author = Orton, James title = The Andes and the Amazon; Or, Across the Continent of South America date = keywords = Amazon; America; Andes; Atlantic; Bates; Brazil; CHAPTER; Chimborazo; Cordillera; Cotopaxi; Dr.; Ecuador; Europe; Footnote; Guayaquil; Herndon; Humboldt; Incas; Indians; Marañon; Napo; Negro; New; Pacific; Pará; Peru; Pichincha; Quito; Rio; River; Rosa; Santa; South; States; United; Valley; World; York; brazilian; foot; great; illustration; spanish summary = and finishing it where the great river appears a fresh-water ocean. Down the Amazon.--Steam on the Great River.--Loreto.--San Antonio.--Tabatinga. Life within the Great River.--Fishes.--Alligators.--Turtles.--Porpoises Life around the Great River.--Origin of the Red Man.--General Characteristics bank of the River Guayas, sixty miles from the ocean, and but a few feet The coffee-tree is about eight feet high, and has dark green leaves, Captain Lee''s little steamers to Bodegas, seventy miles up the river. Quito, though not the highest city on the globe, is two thousand feet Quito.--Primeval Inhabitants of the Andes.--Quichua Indians. The moment the Andes arose, the great continental valley of the Amazon Sea-Cows and Turtles'' Eggs.--The Forest.--Peccaries.--Indian Tribes Sea-Cows and Turtles'' Eggs.--The Forest.--Peccaries.--Indian Tribes Down the Amazon.--Steam on the Great River.--Loreto.--San The Amazon began to look more like a lake than a river, having a width The forest of the Amazon is less full of life than the river. id = 27101 author = Rochelle, James Henry title = Life of Rear Admiral John Randolph Tucker date = keywords = Amazon; Atlantic; Commission; Confederate; Greenwich; Henry; Navy; Patrick; Tucker; Ucayali; Virginia; river summary = SQUADRON ENTERS JAMES RIVER--CREWS OF THE _Patrick Henry_, command of Captain Tucker, on the James river, on the war steamer Henry_--GUARDING JAMES RIVER--SCALING THE GUNS--"NAVAL SQUADRON--TUCKER ORDERED TO COMMAND THE IRON-CLAD James river, but in a short time was ordered to assume command of the James river, desired to present to the _Patrick Henry_ a flag which _Patrick Henry_, 12, Commander J.R. Tucker; _Jamestown_, 2, Lieutenant Whilst the James river squadron was passing the batteries, the in fight all the Confederate vessels in James river, and no course was open to Tucker but to take his squadron up the river and make a stand In August, 1862, Tucker was ordered to command the iron-clad steamer Embarking on board the _Tambo_, Tucker took the steamer up the river nineteen miles from the mouth of the Amazon, following the river, and A chart of the Peruvian Amazon river, from the mouth of