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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 42082 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 82 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 man 2 God 1 time 1 spanish 1 second 1 rule 1 party 1 note 1 look 1 good 1 eye 1 bull 1 american 1 Viätkin 1 Treb 1 Tlascalans 1 Sub 1 Stonecypher 1 Staff 1 Spaniards 1 Spain 1 Sliva 1 Shurochka 1 Shulgovich 1 Romochka 1 Romashov 1 Raisa 1 Pizarro 1 Petrovna 1 Peruvians 1 Peru 1 Pedrarias 1 Paul 1 Oswell 1 Osadchi 1 Ojeda 1 Nikoläiev 1 Nicuesa 1 Neilson 1 Nasanski 1 Montezuma 1 Moe 1 Mexico 1 Mexicans 1 Lieutenant 1 Lbov 1 King 1 Khliabnikov 1 Jones 1 John Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 634 man 439 time 321 day 279 hand 259 soldier 249 eye 241 officer 236 way 226 life 197 word 194 room 178 ship 178 head 177 voice 177 place 158 one 153 year 152 moment 146 city 143 face 138 nothing 137 side 134 company 133 woman 131 friend 130 thing 130 night 129 water 129 foot 128 arm 127 part 124 people 122 ground 122 boat 121 name 118 tone 117 body 111 horse 108 regiment 106 house 104 street 100 heart 99 something 99 party 99 order 99 death 97 window 97 town 97 captain 91 war Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 735 Romashov 718 _ 220 Cortes 190 Spaniards 151 Pizarro 114 Indians 108 Balboa 99 Stonecypher 96 Shurochka 95 Nasanski 93 Captain 92 Colonel 88 Viätkin 87 General 82 de 81 Nikoläiev 77 Mexico 74 God 73 Inca 71 Neilson 67 Jones 66 Lieutenant 65 Montezuma 63 Ojeda 63 Biek 59 Pedrarias 59 Nicuesa 58 Paul 57 Spain 57 Osadchi 55 Almagro 52 Treb 50 Peru 50 Agamalov 47 Hernando 46 Moe 46 Charles 44 Shulgovich 44 Atahualpa 43 John 43 Hainán 42 Aztecs 41 Sliva 41 Mexicans 41 Khliabnikov 40 Company 37 King 37 Catriona 36 Dan 35 Tlascalans Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2974 he 1633 it 1615 i 1455 you 1072 they 967 him 565 them 449 me 377 we 312 himself 273 she 166 us 114 her 85 themselves 62 one 53 myself 48 yourself 29 itself 17 herself 11 mine 10 ourselves 10 ''em 8 his 7 ''s 4 yours 2 oneself 1 you''ll 1 ye 1 theirs 1 thee 1 p.ss.--you 1 keepin 1 it?--you 1 hisself 1 hers 1 exclaim-- 1 enough''ll 1 em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 7351 be 2486 have 889 do 463 make 455 say 403 take 383 go 375 come 339 know 316 see 245 think 224 give 224 get 217 stand 200 look 187 find 180 hear 163 call 161 put 159 feel 158 tell 156 turn 156 leave 149 begin 145 sit 120 seem 119 die 112 kill 110 receive 110 bring 107 keep 104 try 104 let 104 ask 103 throw 103 fall 101 send 97 become 96 carry 95 hold 93 pass 91 use 91 return 90 reach 90 follow 88 meet 87 fight 86 run 83 happen 82 reply Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1323 not 434 so 391 other 363 now 361 up 349 more 342 great 314 then 301 little 296 only 273 out 243 long 241 good 236 very 229 last 225 as 223 even 217 well 208 there 205 first 197 down 190 same 189 never 186 most 181 here 179 old 173 much 165 just 164 own 162 again 157 once 151 such 151 also 149 many 148 away 147 off 144 young 144 back 131 too 123 whole 123 enough 122 however 121 few 120 still 118 small 118 high 116 on 116 almost 114 suddenly 111 far Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 52 good 41 least 35 great 27 most 22 slight 12 high 10 brave 9 Most 8 bad 6 noble 5 old 5 eld 4 strong 4 near 4 low 3 young 3 wild 3 poor 3 late 3 fine 3 deep 2 vile 2 severe 2 mean 2 long 2 hardy 2 faint 2 early 2 dear 2 big 1 weak 1 warm 1 unwise 1 trusty 1 true 1 tender 1 temp 1 strict 1 stout 1 small 1 simple 1 serene 1 safe 1 quaint 1 proud 1 minute 1 loud 1 lithe 1 light 1 large Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 159 most 7 least 4 well 1 wishest 1 stoutest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/1/20910/20910-h/20910-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/1/20910/20910-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 romashov did not 4 romashov sat down 4 romashov went up 3 cortes was not 2 cortes had not 2 eyes had now 2 men were also 2 men were dead 2 officers had already 2 romashov had already 2 romashov had never 2 romashov stood quite 2 romashov turned round 2 romashov was not 2 romashov was now 1 _ do svidánia 1 _ is not 1 _ is only 1 _ is something 1 _ is too 1 _ made further 1 _ sit here 1 _ think so 1 _ thought _ 1 _ took place 1 _ was _ 1 city called cumatan 1 city has many 1 city is as 1 city is so 1 city is thus 1 city were mainly 1 company are over 1 company did not 1 company had already 1 company made more 1 company were asleep 1 company were canadians 1 cortes came back 1 cortes came up 1 cortes did everything 1 cortes did not 1 cortes felt more 1 cortes had so 1 cortes knew nothing 1 cortes thought so 1 cortes took up 1 cortes was almost 1 cortes was big 1 cortes was graciously Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ is no murder 1 cortes was not only 1 cortes was not so 1 days was no slight 1 face had not yet 1 head was not clear 1 men found no gold 1 officer is not amenable 1 pizarro had no sooner 1 soldiers did not even 1 soldiers were not idle 1 spaniards were not raw A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 20910 author = Brady, Cyrus Townsend title = South American Fights and Fighters, and Other Tales of Adventure date = keywords = Almagro; Alvarado; Atahualpa; Aztecs; Balboa; Charles; Cortes; God; Hernando; Inca; Indians; John; Jones; King; Mexicans; Mexico; Montezuma; Nicuesa; Ojeda; Paul; Pedrarias; Peru; Peruvians; Pizarro; Spain; Spaniards; Tlascalans; american; man; spanish summary = debarked in great state with his men, and, as soon as he firmly got difference between Balboa and the men of his time is seen in his after attended by a small escort, immediately set forth for Ada. He was arrested on the way by a company of soldiers headed by Francisco In April, 1532, Pizarro embarked his men on the ships and landed, not Great, laid out the city of Lima and the Spaniards flocked into Peru the other great men of his age were much like him in these things. This great city contains a large number of temples[3] or houses for man of action like Cortes and to the men who followed him as well. precipitating a great mass of Spaniards and Indians into the causeway. Cortes had not cleared the causeway in time of his Indian allies. ship practically deserted, a great number of Indians came off in their id = 32878 author = Gilbert, Robert E. title = Thy Rocks and Rills date = keywords = Catriona; Dan; Fergus; Moe; Oswell; Stonecypher; bull; man summary = [Sidenote: _They were out of place in the Manly Age--Stonecypher, a man who loved animals; Moe, a bull who hated men. Stonecypher concealed a smile behind a long corded hand and said, "Just The crest of long red and blue-black hairs on the bull''s neck and A sound like "Goood!" came from the paddocked bull. Catriona touched Stonecypher''s cheek and went to the house. "All right, Moe. I''ll kill Dan, and you kill the killers." Stonecypher Oswell took cover behind the truck driver, who said, "Fergus''d like him. "Watch the tears, or you''ll have red and green eyes," Stonecypher said. About that bull, Stonecypher, you know I was a bit The man watched Stonecypher pass out to the street. "I told you to stay at the bullring," Stonecypher said. The pike pointed at the great muscles of Moe''s back, as the bull the little man seated beside Stonecypher. id = 44117 author = Kuprin, A. I. (Aleksandr Ivanovich) title = The Duel date = keywords = Agamalov; Alexandra; Biek; Captain; Colonel; Company; General; God; Hainán; Khliabnikov; Lbov; Lieutenant; Nasanski; Nikoläiev; Osadchi; Petrovna; Raisa; Romashov; Romochka; Shulgovich; Shurochka; Sliva; Staff; Sub; Viätkin; eye; good; look; time summary = Sub-lieutenant Romashov four days'' arrest in his room for breach of Romashov suddenly called to mind the painful scene in the parade-ground, words, "Do you not think an officer can face death?" An old Colonel Romashov thought at that moment that his voice sounded peculiar and bit of a hurry," said Romashov, interrupting him for the second time, "Now comes my turn of freedom, Romashov--freedom for soul, thought, and Romashov uttered these words in a whisper, but both officers started at Romashov looked gloomily away, and no power in the world, thought he, Romashov had for a long time felt a tremor in his right knee. In this way Romashov long and fruitlessly assailed his brother officer. At that moment Romashov called to mind that dark spring night when he Romashov turned round and met Shurochka''s eye. "Osadchi is a cruel man and he does not like me," thought Romashov. id = 32594 author = Wells, Basil title = Stalemate date = keywords = Harl; Jane; Neilson; Treb summary = "You tasted it anyhow," Harl Neilson''s shrill young voice cried. war duels here in space made him fling his body to the left. Treb felt like an old man. shoulders and skull of Harl Neilson--or so his bloodshot eyes told him. "You mean," corrected Gram Treb, "half your ten thousand." "Stop around anytime, Harl." Treb moved a few feet deeper into a "Come on over and I''ll show you Jane''s picture, Treb," invited Neilson. "I thought I heard you two days back, Harl," said Treb. "Stop sounding off, Treb, and say something." Neilson scrubbed Treb felt his vitals knot at what he sensed in Neilson''s expression. He scowled at Treb, his eyes on the carbine that the man "My friend--my very dear friend--Gram Treb!" Neilson laughed. "Shut it off, Treb, will you?" Neilson shouted, turning. "If that''s the way it is," he said, and then, "coming at you, Neilson." id = 6085 author = Wilson, John Lyde title = The Code of Honor Or, Rules for the Government of Principals and Seconds in Duelling date = keywords = note; party; rule; second summary = RULES FOR PRINCIPALS AND SECONDS IN DUELLING. character of the note, require the second presenting it to you, who 4. If the party called on, refuses to receive the note you bear, you are The Party Receiving a Note Before Challenge. Second''s Duty of the Party Receiving a Note Before Challenge Sent. Duty of Challenger and His Second Before Fighting. Duty of Principals and Seconds on the Ground. second of the party challenging should reply: "The point of honor being second of the party challenging, says: "We have agreed that the present in the sixth rule of this chapter, the parties refuse to meet and be 3. The second, in presenting the pistol to his friend, should never "Rule 7.--But no apology can be received, in any case, after the parties "Rule 14.--Seconds to be of equal rank in society with the principals "Rule 24.--In slight cases, the second hands his principal but one