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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 15 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 87389 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mr. 6 Rangoon 5 burmese 5 Mrs. 5 India 5 God 5 Burman 4 Mandalay 4 English 3 man 3 little 3 illustration 3 great 3 british 3 Prince 3 Lord 3 Captain 3 Calcutta 3 Burmans 3 Burmah 3 Burma 3 Buddhism 3 Ava 2 time 2 river 2 place 2 look 2 large 2 good 2 day 2 christian 2 Upper 2 Nats 2 King 2 Karens 2 Judson 2 Jesus 2 Irrawaddy 2 Government 2 England 2 Christ 2 Burmese 2 Buddha 2 Bombay 2 Bhamo 2 America 1 woman 1 white 1 water 1 tree Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3592 man 2289 time 2073 day 1958 place 1681 foot 1495 country 1441 water 1416 village 1401 river 1377 way 1309 tree 1295 people 1256 life 1182 house 1138 part 1043 hill 965 side 956 mile 945 hand 937 thing 921 year 920 one 887 work 838 night 826 road 774 woman 774 head 747 nothing 726 form 710 face 697 p. 691 end 664 king 661 eye 639 officer 632 bank 631 ground 622 specie 620 world 619 order 612 hour 586 light 586 friend 583 jungle 577 plant 574 number 573 town 560 heart 539 body 533 law Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 12236 _ 1230 Mr. 1029 Buddha 755 Burma 626 Burman 562 India 500 Mrs. 479 Stanley 463 Burmese 447 God 400 Rangoon 372 Spongilla 358 Hartley 331 Ralph 324 Shan 320 Burmans 315 Judson 311 Government 309 S. 305 Coryndon 297 Commissioner 269 Buddhism 258 Calcutta 250 Mandalay 235 Leh 234 Shin 233 Meinik 233 Captain 228 Upper 226 | 225 Sir 225 P. 224 Burmah 223 States 216 Ava 213 Sawbwa 213 Heath 210 General 204 Prince 201 King 200 Pah 200 Indian 198 Mhtoon 198 British 197 Annandale 194 Gaudama 192 Phralaong 192 Lord 186 Gilchrist 185 Nats Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12185 it 11807 he 10026 i 6966 they 5082 we 4353 you 4205 him 3673 them 2642 she 1976 me 1326 us 1015 himself 965 her 535 themselves 302 itself 252 one 220 myself 146 herself 104 yourself 95 ourselves 60 thee 43 mine 33 ours 19 theirs 18 his 15 yours 8 hers 6 ye 6 thyself 6 oneself 6 d''eau 5 ''em 4 yourselves 4 ellipticis 3 i''m 2 thuma- 1 you''re 1 you''ll 1 whereof 1 whence 1 we''m 1 uz 1 thy 1 them;--can 1 teeth,--they 1 remained,--she 1 pelf 1 papaveraceae 1 offense,--for 1 january.--another Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 52582 be 16128 have 4167 do 3135 say 3051 see 2985 go 2879 come 2710 make 2313 take 1994 find 1798 know 1675 give 1396 think 1381 get 1301 leave 1191 become 1122 look 998 pass 981 occur 966 tell 901 call 830 seem 813 follow 809 bring 793 appear 779 hear 720 reach 712 feel 703 live 697 carry 666 form 663 keep 657 meet 650 send 626 stand 623 put 615 continue 603 fall 596 cover 595 begin 593 return 592 ask 587 lie 586 hold 575 sit 570 remain 567 turn 531 run 516 speak 493 lead Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7631 not 3587 very 3150 so 2640 up 2389 great 2342 more 1974 then 1931 other 1878 little 1837 only 1829 out 1758 well 1734 much 1621 now 1603 good 1595 here 1522 most 1501 many 1471 as 1436 small 1374 long 1350 first 1290 down 1273 large 1243 same 1064 there 1062 few 1018 even 1000 again 965 never 932 own 896 common 889 away 887 also 864 far 861 last 857 such 819 high 811 however 792 low 787 about 771 old 755 still 753 too 750 back 743 off 719 on 706 white 695 soon 694 once Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 353 most 341 good 294 least 169 great 113 high 64 large 54 near 49 bad 45 Most 44 low 43 fine 32 strong 32 small 29 deep 28 slight 26 early 23 rich 23 late 22 eld 19 young 16 common 14 simple 14 pure 13 poor 11 wise 11 farth 11 brave 10 dear 10 choice 10 big 9 warm 9 old 8 hard 8 bright 7 sweet 7 rare 7 long 6 wild 6 happy 6 fit 6 cool 6 cold 5 short 5 sad 5 light 5 l 5 grand 5 full 5 faint 5 bitter Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1169 most 53 well 40 least 2 near 1 worst 1 strongest 1 southernmost 1 officinalis 1 long 1 highest 1 finest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.archive.org 2 archive.org 1 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/45915/45915-h/45915-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/45915/45915-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36504/36504-h/36504-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36504/36504-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/freshwatersponge00anna 1 http://www.archive.org 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=Kv8MAAAAYAAJ 1 http://archive.org/details/pacificationofbu00crosrich 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 _ has only 7 _ is only 7 _ is usually 7 road was very 7 villages are visible 6 _ is closely 6 country is very 6 hills are very 6 river is here 6 road is good 6 water is plentiful 5 _ is common 5 _ is widely 5 hills are visible 5 life is not 5 man is not 5 man was not 5 men do not 4 _ are _ 4 _ is abundant 4 _ is apparently 4 _ is very 4 country became more 4 country is flat 4 country is much 4 country was not 4 nights were cold 4 river is very 4 things do not 4 trees are visible 4 woman is not 3 _ do _ 3 _ does not 3 _ is _ 3 _ is also 3 country is full 3 country is less 3 country was so 3 country was very 3 day was over 3 houses are very 3 houses is about 3 man did not 3 man is responsible 3 men are men 3 one does not 3 people do not 3 people were very 3 river is much 3 river is not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 life is not apart 1 _ do not _ 1 _ has not yet 1 _ have no fireside 1 _ have no trace 1 _ is no bungler 1 buddha had no patta 1 buddha was no prophet 1 buddha was not aware 1 country is not shingly 1 country was not openly 1 country was not rich 1 country was not thoroughly 1 day was not favourable 1 day were not acceptable 1 feet making no sound 1 hills are not very 1 hills is not fine 1 hills is not peculiar 1 house was not large 1 houses are not numerous 1 houses are not water- 1 man ''s not much 1 man be no longer 1 man had no delicacy 1 man has no soul 1 man is not gold 1 man is not good 1 man was not responsible 1 man was not there 1 men are not exactly 1 men do not much 1 men do not often 1 men tell no tales 1 men were not responsible 1 night brought no more 1 night have not as 1 one is not worth 1 people gave no trouble 1 people were not civilized 1 place is not at 1 place was not long 1 river had no other 1 river is not much 1 river is not particularly 1 rivers are not so 1 rivers were not united 1 road is not passable 1 things do not always 1 things were not comfortable A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 36504 author = Annandale, Nelson title = Freshwater Sponges, Hydroids & Polyzoa date = keywords = America; Annandale; Bombay; Calcutta; Carter; Ephydatia; Europe; Footnote; Hislopia; Hydra; India; Mus; Museum; Plumatella; Rec; Skeleton; Spongilla; Zool; illustration summary = sponges in running water in India, and of these six species, five have polyzoa of the genus _Plumatella_ that occur in India, while of species and the gemmules of two sponges (_Spongilla carteri_ and _Ephydatia B=gemmule-cell of _Spongilla lacustris_ containing green corpuscles pass through a large specimen of such a sponge as _Spongilla carteri_ in The external form of sponges is very variable, but each species, In _Spongilla proliferens_, a common Indian species, the buds arise as _Gemmules_ usually numerous, lying free near the base of the sponge, town in which sponges of this species produce most spicules are those in some sponges that agree otherwise with the typical form of the species differs mainly in the form of its gemmule-spicules and the structure of closely resemble the gemmule-spicules of some species of _Ephydatia_ and Both forms of the species appear to be confined to water that is free id = 34578 author = Bigandet, Paul Ambroise title = The Life or Legend of Gaudama, the Buddha of the Burmese (Volume I) date = keywords = Ananda; Bodi; Brahmas; Buddha; Buddhism; Buddhists; Burmah; Dewadat; Dzetawon; Gaudama; Kapilawot; Kathaba; King; Maia; Manh; Maukalan; Nats; Neibban; Phralaong; Pounhas; Prince; Radzagio; Rahan; Rahanda; Rathees; Thoodaudana; great; indian; place summary = viz., the epoch or time when a Buddha appears, the place which he time Phralaong became a Buddha, our hermit went to that great master, Buddha moved from that place, and went to the south of the Bodi tree, to truths, is the great work that a Buddha has to perform. Having come to the end of his great meditations,[1] Buddha left this knowledge of the perfect law." Buddha considered a third time, and said Having enjoyed himself in the place Adzapala, Buddha went on towards the Buddha, knowing the four great truths and showing the way to Neibban." Kathaba, surprised, came to Buddha, and said to him, "Great Rahan, the as to prevent the great Rahan from being present." Buddha discovered at the state of Thautapan, said to Gaudama, "Illustrious Buddha, some years light to the place where Buddha was preaching the law. Two days after, he made a great offering to Buddha id = 22749 author = Burn Murdoch, W. G. (William Gordon) title = From Edinburgh to India & Burmah date = keywords = Bangalore; Bhamo; Bombay; Burmah; Captain; China; Club; East; English; Government; House; India; Irrawaddy; Kachin; Lord; Madras; Mandalay; Mrs; Prince; Princess; Rangoon; Royal; burmese; chap; chapter; chinese; colour; day; illustration; like; little; look; man; white summary = south, to a white, silent land where the sun shines all day and night of passing people run from blue-black to brown and dull red against the Painted at a sketch to-day of people coming on board the "Egypt" from the tender, no great thing in colour, less in a black and white the cold blue light and snow-white sand, is the group of figures on a white dress into it it would come out blue, or at least it looks as if length, and in the trees are bronze-coloured natives in white clothes, bamboos in great masses of soft grey-green, their foliage a little like of little native men played outside the club under the trees, with two stand by each other, such a little group of white people, possibly they had got home late last night--this about half an hour after time people to-day and the generations to come must owe this Prince great id = 51080 author = Cochrane, Henry Park title = Among the Burmans: A Record of Fifteen Years of Work and its Fruitage date = keywords = Ava; Buddhism; Burma; Burmans; Burmese; Chins; Christ; Christianity; English; Gautama; God; Jesus; Judson; Kachins; Karens; Pegu; Shans; Talaings; Upper; british; christian; missionary summary = in time for the morning service in his own department of mission-work We had not long been in our new home before Burmans, both Christian If twenty men come to see the missionary, the last man must step over In Christian lands the wife is sometimes taken home to live with her ago, when the Burmans were subject to the Shan kings in Upper Burma. jungle-villages a native Christian called my attention to a large little ten year old boy to the mission, and secured the missionary''s time came for the Christians'' service the missionary repaired to the God. Returning to their homes these people must pass the missionary''s true of work among Burman and Shan Buddhists. The Karen village school-teacher, besides his regular work in the what extent the spirit of Burman Buddhists has changed since the time In a distant village lived a young Christian Burman, with his heathen id = 45915 author = Crosthwaite, C. H. T. (Charles Haukes Todd) title = The Pacification of Burma date = keywords = Bhamo; Burma; Captain; Chief; Colonel; Commissioner; General; Government; Hildebrand; India; King; Lieutenant; Major; Mandalay; Mogaung; Mr.; Möng; Möngnai; Prince; Salween; Sawbwa; Shan; Sir; States; Superintendent; Upper; White; british summary = the officers and men of the Burma Field Force, I owe so much, may find thousand two hundred men in Northern India for a military police force Bernard, who was Chief Commissioner of British Burma, had asked for Chief Commissioner about some matters in Lower Burma which had given Phayre, the first Chief Commissioner of British Burma, was the right Upper Burma, inclusive of the Shan States, contains in round numbers years of British rule the country "was in a more disturbed state than It was clear that the working of the police force in Lower Burma order to meet the notables of Burma, and such of the Shan chiefs as military police force was not greater than the Government of Burma South of Bhamo when we took the country was a Shan State known as Möng Sawbwas, superior chiefs, Shan States, office of, sons of, id = 14049 author = Douie, Marjorie title = The Pointing Man A Burmese Mystery date = keywords = Absalom; Burman; Chinaman; Coryndon; Francis; Hartley; Heath; Joicey; Leh; Mangadone; Mhtoon; Mr.; Mrs.; Pah; Paradise; Sahib; Shin; Shiraz; Street; Wilder summary = All day long Mhtoon Pah sat inside his shop on a low divan and smoked Heath, hurrying at speed between the crowd; clear enough to see the Rev. Francis stop for a moment to wish his old pupil Absalom good evening, "My God," said the voice of Hartley, the Head of the Police, speaking in "I am very sorry for you, Mhtoon Pah," said Hartley again, "and I shall Hartley was still thinking of him when he looked at Leh Shin, who stood "Let me advise you to be truthful, Leh Shin," said Hartley. "If Hartley wants to see me," said Heath, in a loud, angry voice, "or if "Hartley is very busy," said Coryndon, with the determination of a man back to the days when Leh Shin and Mhtoon Pah were small boys running not those of Leh Shin, and Coryndon knew that Mhtoon Pah had fled like a id = 40001 author = Ellis, Beth title = An English Girl''s First Impressions of Burmah date = keywords = Burman; England; English; Indian; Mandalay; Mrs.; Rangoon; Remyo; burmese; day; european; great; house; jungle; little; long; look; time summary = half-hour, I came to look on it as the one thing that made life Before the end of my two days stay in Mandalay I began to look on him as brown hands, I was pulled from my hiding place, a dark evil looking face road side, and looked a most deserted little place. silent Burmese jungle, wrapped in its heavy noon-day sleep, till I too any man or beast, who at any time of the day or night may be seized with "keeping house." A Remyo lady''s morning interview with her cook, usually to find the days long; but even they at times feel the same strain. We walked about five miles thro'' the jungle, to a little native village night at home; and during the day time he mostly slept. looking out I saw two of these beasts (I did not know at the time what id = 29527 author = Fielding, H. (Harold) title = The Soul of a People date = keywords = Buddha; Buddhism; Burman; God; Maung; Nats; Peace; burmese; good; great; life; little; monk; people; soul; thing; time; woman summary = knows the great mystery of a new life; whither the dying man''s hopes and the end of that long good life, he entered into the Great Peace for man so think and so act that he shall come at length unto the Great of the great teacher, by living a life blameless before men, by villager retires some time in his life to learn the great wisdom. men''s thoughts, but to think his own, for a love of books only comes to So a Burman lives his life, and he asks a great deal from it. Wherever there are great pagodas the people will come in from far and It was no good the governor saying such a great man as he must come of life, white souls steeped in the Great Peace, all living things will ''All a man''s life comes before him at the hour of death,'' said my id = 15171 author = Griffith, William title = Journals of Travels in Assam, Burma, Bhootan, Afghanistan and the Neighbouring Countries date = keywords = A.M.; Abies; Andropogon; April; Artemisia; Assam; Bambusa; Bayfield; Berberis; Bheir; Bootan; Cabul; Campanula; Candahar; Churra; Clematis; Compositae; Daphne; Euphorbia; February; Ficus; Gam; Gaultheria; Gordonia; Hypericum; Juncus; Labiata; March; Mimosa; Mishmee; Moflong; Mogoung; Mr.; Nov; P.M.; Panax; Panee; Pinus; Polygonum; Potentilla; Primula; Pteris; Quercus; Rhododendron; Rosa; Rubus; Saccharum; Salix; Spiraea; Statice; Thibaudia; Viburnum; common; foot; hill; large; occur; place; plant; river; small summary = the change from the well-wooded Himalaya mountains to those of the Hindookoosh, without even a shrub five feet high, takes place to the east of interesting appearance, those previously seen, excepting however Thumathaya, being entirely covered with tree jungle; but beyond this site, the Hookhoom valley, bounding which occurs a range of hills stretching E.S.E. and W.N.W. These in the centre present a gap in which a river is seen we have seen, are small; it is situated on a low hill on the left bank. cultivation; no large trees occur within 1.5 miles of the town. occasionally low hills as about Kioukloloing, no large villages occur; the most common plants: Borassus is abundant: Fici occur about villages. Ericineae appear in places about 5,000 feet, Gaultheria continuing as far Some cultivation occurs about the place on the slopes of hills, chiefly common and of very large size, 2,400 feet above the river, as well as id = 32375 author = Griggs, William Charles title = Shan Folk Lore Stories from the Hill and Water Country date = keywords = Kyah; Lord; Nang; king; man summary = The king gave seven days in which his daughters were to prepare for the The attendant of the king came to Gon Han Me and said: "Brother, _oie_! many days they came to the hill and water country where the Shans live. river in a far country, they saw a great fish swimming in the water. After a little time the king came to a tree that was taller than any "Our lord," said they, "the man yonder has been guilty of a great crime. "I am very sorry," said the king of the monkeys, "that you have killed together at the great gate of the palace, waiting for the king. "Well," said the hare, "wait till I can go and ask our lord to give you fellows, came to the palace and told the king that the _boh_ was then at time, he said to the king: Once upon a time there was a great king id = 21242 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = On the Irrawaddy: A Story of the First Burmese War date = keywords = Ava; Bandoola; Brooke; Burman; Burmese; Calcutta; Captain; Chittagong; England; English; Harry; India; Meinik; Mr.; Rangoon; Stanley; british summary = "There is no doubt, Stanley," said his uncle one day, "we shall "I think, Stanley," his uncle said, after he had been a short time "I shall be very glad, sir," Stanley said. Stanley is brought before Bandoola, the Burmese general. Stanley is brought before Bandoola, the Burmese general. "I am much obliged to you, sir," Stanley said, "and shall be glad, After the officer left him, Stanley sat thinking for a long time. "I have brought you some food," the officer said; for Stanley had "What, returned so soon!" one of the men said, as Stanley''s guide "These are the things that suit us best," Meinik said to Stanley. Stanley said a few words in Burmese to Meinik, telling him that he "Burmese are great fools," he often said to Stanley. "One of them said, ''These men who attacked us are Burmese soldiers. "I shall be glad when tomorrow is over," Stanley said to Meinik, id = 30064 author = Kelly, R. Talbot (Robert Talbot) title = Peeps at Many Lands: Burma date = keywords = Burma; Burmans; Irrawaddy; Mandalay; Rangoon; burmese; forest; illustration; large; river; tree; water summary = upper waters give place to towns which bear names, while large and strangely-shaped boats carry the produce of the country to some great clothing the beautiful tints of their forest flowers and Many little Burmese villages surround Rangoon, where, half buried in number, the Irrawaddy forms its great highway for traffic, and a large extent, the whole country away from the river-banks is densely covered river, and are crowned by a belt of almost continuous forest-trees, little idea of how beautiful and interesting a river it is. for Burma is a thirsty land and some of these watering-places are far tree and thicket is a home for birds, all forms of animal life appear river-banks do these pagodas crown the hills, but in every town and by building them close to the water, either on the river-bank or hills rise from the banks of the river, each crowned by a pagoda, id = 38306 author = Levett Yeats, S. (Sidney) title = A Galahad of the Creeks; The Widow Lamport date = keywords = Bullin; Bunny; Eddy; Galbraith; God; Halsa; Hawkshawe; Hmoay; Jackson; Lamport; Manuel; Mie; Mr.; Mrs.; Peregrine; Phipson; Sarkies; Serferez; Smalley summary = The two men shook hands and looked each other straight in the face. little time that he began to realize that his wife had said she was in "It is too cruel of them not to let the poor man go away," said Mrs. Smalley; and Habakkuk thought that if he were to go and see him "Order her to come back," said the woman who was with Hawkshawe; "I "I thought you would come this way," she said, "and walked up here to "Yes," she said slowly, "I want revenge," and she looked at Bah Hmoay "Does it?" Halsa turned her eyes straight upon Galbraith as she said "Halsa and Mr. Galbraith haven''t come in yet?" said Bunny, a tone of "On the Lord''s day, too!" said Bunny, holding up his hands. "But Eddy knows all about it," said Mrs. Bunny, and Halsa blushed id = 45774 author = Norway, G. (George) title = Ralph Denham''s Adventures in Burma: A Tale of the Burmese Jungle date = keywords = Agnes; Brudenel; Burman; Denham; Gilchrist; God; Herford; Kershaw; Kirke; Miss; Moulmein; Mr.; Mrs.; Osborn; Ralph; Rangoon; Rogers; Wills; burmese; english; good; man summary = mother; I will come in again by supper time," said the boy. "I am glad you know your place at last," said he, as Ralph came near Kirke came by, and Denham''s good heart prompted him to turn round and "It will be very nice if there is," said Ralph; "this place is like a "I should like it of all things," cried Ralph, with sparkling eyes. "Ralph," said Mr. Gilchrist, "we must see what we can find for presents "Very like his father, ma''am," said Ralph with great solemnity. Ralph soon made friends with the boys of this village, a set of merry "How odd it seems," said Ralph, "to think that this time last year I was things are all to hand, though," said Ralph. "I will," said Ralph, "if I am spared myself, but there is little chance id = 16863 author = Willson, Arabella M. title = Lives of the Three Mrs. Judsons date = keywords = America; Ava; Boardman; Burmah; Burmans; CHAPTER; Calcutta; Christ; Dr.; Father; God; India; Jesus; Judson; Karens; Lord; Moung; Mr.; Mrs.; Rangoon; Saviour; christian summary = written by Mrs. Judson to her friends at home, dated "at sea." An interesting incident is related by Mrs. Judson under date of Dec. 11th, 1813, her first visit to the wife of a man in power. surrounded their dwelling, reading, writing, and talking, joined by Mrs. Judson in every interval she could spare from family cares, and thus Christians in America, was Mrs. Judson''s time thrown away, when she was Letters received by Mrs. Judson from Bengal, also brought similar intelligence. visited Mrs. Judson to learn the way of life. In a letter to a friend at Waterville, Mrs. Judson gives a full account Oh it is good to get near to God, and feel whether in life or death, his house, and removed Mrs. Judson thither also as soon as her health Of Mrs. Judson''s happiness in her married and missionary life, we feel