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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 47462 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 time 5 man 4 earth 3 water 3 great 3 good 3 Professor 3 Phutra 3 Perry 3 Pellucidar 3 Mahars 3 Hooja 3 Ghak 3 Earth 3 Dian 3 David 2 world 2 uncle 2 sagoth 2 look 2 like 2 life 2 icelandic 2 cry 2 beautiful 2 Saknussemm 2 Mr. 2 Jubal 2 Iceland 2 Hans 2 God 2 CHAPTER 1 work 1 way 1 true 1 thing 1 surface 1 rock 1 public 1 proof 1 people 1 pass 1 motion 1 mind 1 matter 1 light 1 let 1 land 1 illustration 1 hold Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1636 man 1133 earth 1098 time 872 uncle 702 water 577 hand 554 way 548 world 545 surface 538 eye 534 foot 513 day 476 word 473 sea 460 thing 439 head 430 life 421 fact 389 side 384 part 378 body 362 rock 361 nothing 357 moment 352 mind 336 end 330 matter 329 light 314 hour 309 place 309 land 307 mile 300 work 293 face 291 point 272 people 272 direction 271 globe 265 journey 265 distance 251 thought 249 line 239 force 237 science 236 tree 235 air 230 year 230 guide 229 other 229 creature Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 502 Perry 443 _ 398 Professor 388 Earth 304 Pellucidar 271 Mahars 250 Hans 220 Dian 202 Hooja 161 Ghak 158 Ja 137 Phutra 136 M. 133 Plato 128 David 109 Mr. 100 Iceland 94 Sari 94 Sagoths 92 CHAPTER 91 Aristotle 89 Juag 88 Axel 87 God 82 Jubal 79 Greek 76 Mahar 70 Saknussemm 66 Sagoth 66 Liedenbrock 64 Timæus 62 gr 59 Etidorhpa 56 Sun 50 Sneffels 49 Raja 49 Harry 48 Thig 48 One 45 Boeckh 45 Anoroc 43 Snæfell 42 heaven 41 Hardwigg 39 Proctor 39 North 39 Hamburg 38 Uncle 38 Sly 35 Gräuben Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11463 i 5868 it 4505 we 4017 he 2999 you 2732 me 1693 they 1450 us 1159 him 1153 them 606 she 419 myself 339 her 230 himself 193 itself 130 themselves 107 ourselves 107 one 78 yourself 30 mine 16 yours 16 herself 6 theirs 6 oneself 6 his 4 ours 2 hers 2 ''s 1 trodden 1 thyself 1 plato--"you 1 oi 1 huger 1 hitherto 1 haughtiness 1 bookshelf Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 19532 be 7283 have 2239 do 1383 say 1323 see 1128 come 1062 make 930 know 917 go 847 take 737 find 645 think 606 give 579 seem 511 look 480 become 436 tell 434 reach 428 pass 420 leave 418 cry 414 stand 384 turn 372 follow 350 fall 350 ask 346 reply 346 appear 345 feel 339 lie 328 begin 321 call 318 speak 317 return 306 move 305 hear 303 lose 300 let 290 bring 284 rise 281 believe 274 carry 270 get 266 live 253 continue 249 hold 246 learn 238 run 236 keep 226 lead Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4164 not 1302 so 1220 now 1217 then 1011 great 977 more 809 very 798 other 772 only 752 up 695 as 632 long 624 out 588 even 582 again 568 well 557 good 542 here 542 first 537 down 510 much 505 last 503 never 484 far 461 yet 454 most 453 such 453 little 450 still 428 own 428 many 419 back 363 away 330 same 320 too 314 old 310 once 303 quite 303 on 295 just 295 about 293 soon 293 few 291 all 289 there 275 however 274 human 272 ever 251 large 239 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 152 least 142 good 64 most 58 great 43 high 38 slight 29 bad 27 near 25 large 13 fine 12 deep 11 small 11 low 10 early 10 Most 9 old 9 faint 6 short 6 happy 6 farth 5 easy 4 wild 4 strong 4 simple 4 rich 4 long 3 weak 3 strange 3 noble 3 manif 3 late 3 intense 3 heavy 3 hard 3 farthermost 3 alkah 2 tight 2 thin 2 swift 2 sweet 2 safe 2 rare 2 proud 2 plain 2 minute 2 mighty 2 loud 2 grand 2 full 2 fond Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 390 most 25 well 21 least 2 headforemost 1 tempest 1 soon 1 close 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 chvsanchez@arnet.com.ar Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 137 earth is not 7 man is not 6 earth does not 6 earth is flat 5 time does not 4 earth passed up 4 feet were shod 4 man did not 4 uncle was right 3 body was not 3 earth is good 3 earth is holy 3 life is not 3 men are not 3 uncle was not 3 world had not 2 body lying there 2 body was as 2 day was on 2 day was over 2 earth be cold 2 earth is _ 2 earth is hollow 2 earth is round 2 earth was once 2 eyes became accustomed 2 eyes were bent 2 head felt dizzy 2 head went high 2 man had not 2 man is incapable 2 man is now 2 man was quite 2 man were terrible 2 men do not 2 men have not 2 men were heavily 2 mind is not 2 mind was not 2 perry been dead 2 perry did n''t 2 perry is much 2 perry reached over 2 perry took pains 2 perry was directly 2 perry was quite 2 perry was very 2 professor was not 2 professor went on 2 sea is there"--she Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 earth is not flat 2 thing gave no indication 2 time is no factor 1 bodies have no weight 1 body is no longer 1 day was not quite 1 earth are not men 1 earth has no positive 1 earth is not selfish 1 earth lies not alone 1 earth was not yet 1 fact is no less 1 feet left no signs 1 foot left no mark 1 head is not exactly 1 life has no charm 1 life is not philosophy 1 life is not so 1 man did not even 1 man had no notion 1 man is not cruel 1 man is not dead 1 man is not more 1 man is not very 1 men are not now 1 men are not quite 1 men are not yet 1 men does not yet 1 mind is not clear 1 mind is not yet 1 mind was not likely 1 mind was not yet 1 professor made no answer 1 professor was no longer 1 professor was not even 1 thing is not right 1 time is not quite 1 uncle felt no attraction 1 uncle had no doubts 1 uncle had not even 1 uncle made no doubt 1 uncle was not fond 1 water has no appreciable 1 water is not good 1 world had not there 1 world is not prepared 1 world was not visible A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 33178 author = Bailey, L. H. (Liberty Hyde) title = The Holy Earth date = keywords = God; earth; farmer; forest; good; great; land; life; man; people; public; thing; time; way; work summary = meal of plain and wholesome food, the desire to do a good day''s work and that a very distinct form of society is developing in the great farming the man next the earth shall lead a fair and simple life; for in riotous place at the use of the people a kind of education that shall quicken The question then arises whether lands and other natural resources shall morals I mean the results that arise from a right use of the earth We need the great example of persons who live separately on their lands, political life possible; the setting off of a man''s farm into fields, reader who has formed a habit of observing men on day work and public A useful contact with the earth places man not as superior to nature but we shall need, in days to come, a group or a large class of persons, who id = 63652 author = Binder, Eando title = The Violators date = keywords = Blake; Earth; Mother summary = He drove his battered old space tub down at the world which lay frozen "Lem Starglitter Blake," said the little old man in unkempt jeans and ANCIENT NEW YORK, said a sign, MAIN CITY OF HOME EARTH IN PRE-SPACE Only Blake''s bag insisted on clanking now and galactic expansion, Earth itself gradually faded out of the picture. worlds, all records were lost as to where Earth might be. By the 100th century, even the name ''Earth'' had decided to make a shrine of Mother Earth, original home of the Starmen, organize a galactic hunt for Earth that took a century." forgotten world, Mother Earth." galaxy, have made the pilgrimage here to home Earth." At last Blake fumbled it out of his bag and held it up. "So this was the wrong Earth all the time, eh? As the guards dragged Blake off, McKay said, "Take him to my office. id = 123 author = Burroughs, Edgar Rice title = At the Earth''s Core date = keywords = David; Dian; Ghak; Hooja; Jubal; Mahars; Pellucidar; Perry; Phutra; beautiful; man; sagoth; time; world summary = approached the little clump of verdure I saw the man come from his tent Perry looked to his generator; to the great tanks that held the Perry," I said, "by the time you can turn her into the horizontal." "A great light is commencing to break on me," continued Perry, taking attention from Perry long enough to enable the old man to gain the the valley, came a swarm of hairy men--gorilla-like creatures armed The all-powerful Mahars of Pellucidar are great reptiles, some six or eight feet in length, with long narrow heads and great round eyes. thing as time within Pellucidar there was no telling how long I had had been carried back to the birth time of our own outer world to look The old man looked at me for a long time before he spoke. "Good-bye, Perry!" I said, clasping the old man''s hand. id = 545 author = Burroughs, Edgar Rice title = At the Earth''s Core date = keywords = David; Dian; Ghak; Hooja; Jubal; Mahars; Pellucidar; Perry; Phutra; beautiful; man; sagoth; time; world summary = approached the little clump of verdure I saw the man come from his tent Perry looked to his generator; to the great tanks that held the Perry," I said, "by the time you can turn her into the horizontal." "A great light is commencing to break on me," continued Perry, taking attention from Perry long enough to enable the old man to gain the the valley, came a swarm of hairy men--gorilla-like creatures armed The all-powerful Mahars of Pellucidar are great reptiles, some six or eight feet in length, with long narrow heads and great round eyes. thing as time within Pellucidar there was no telling how long I had had been carried back to the birth time of our own outer world to look The old man looked at me for a long time before he spoke. "Good-bye, Perry!" I said, clasping the old man''s hand. id = 605 author = Burroughs, Edgar Rice title = Pellucidar date = keywords = Anoroc; David; Dian; Ghak; Hooja; Juag; Mahars; Pellucidar; Perry; Phutra; Raja; Sagoths; Sari; Thuria; come summary = For a long time I stood buried in deep thought, when it occurred to me I had seen the thing so many times during my life within Pellucidar Far ahead, miles and miles away, I saw a great valley and mighty woods, It took us a long time to work around the islands and draw in close to great Sagoth came and spoke some words of command to those who watched As we came in sight of the warriors the men set up a great jabbering. forces of Hooja--a great horde of savage Sagoths and primeval cave power of Hooja; but time upon Pellucidar is so strange a thing that I For a long time I sat and watched the coming and going of great numbers necessary for me to hold off Hooja''s people while Dian made her way Dian and Juag, as much surprised as Hooja, turned wondering eyes toward id = 55387 author = Carpenter, William title = One Hundred Proofs That the Earth Is Not a Globe date = keywords = Carpenter; Earth; Moon; Mr.; Proctor; Sun; globe; proof summary = "plane sailing," a practical proof that Earth is not a globe. pointed proof that the Earth is not a globe. If the Earth were a globe, the distance round its surface at, common sense proof that the Earth is not a globe. proof that the Earth is a globe:" just as though anything in the world of the fact, and form a practical proof that Earth is not a globe. at all:--an evident proof that the Earth is not a globe. the thing which is called a "proof" of the Earth''s roundness, and thing is a delusion, and we have a proof that the Earth is not a globe. day and give us a proof that Earth is not a globe. to stand down, and make way for a proof that the Earth is not a globe. standing before us a proof that Earth is not a globe. id = 40439 author = Grote, George title = Plato''s Doctrine Respecting the Rotation of the Earth and Aristotle''s Comment Upon That Doctrine date = keywords = Aristotle; Boeckh; Greek; Plato; Platonic; Timæus; earth summary = Platonic words, he calls the earth [Greek: ê(me/ras phu/lax kai\ first, in the rotation of the earth round its own axis, next, at believe that the earth revolves round its own axis in twenty-four the diurnal rotation of the earth round the centre of the cosmical earth packed round it, by the Platonic Timæus.] Now the function which Plato ascribes to the earth in the passage the cosmical axis is to revolve, the earth, being closely packed earth is packed close or fastened round the cosmical axis, so, if affirmation of Plato--that the earth was fastened round the affirming that the earth revolved round the cosmical axis. question thus--"Does Plato in the Timæus conceive the earth as rotation of the earth round the solid cosmical axis, which he that Aristotle ascribed to Plato the doctrine of the rotation of holds that the Platonic Timæus affirms the rotation of the earth, id = 37775 author = Lloyd, John Uri title = Etidorhpa; or, The End of Earth. The Strange History of a Mysterious Being and the Account of a Remarkable Journey date = keywords = CHAPTER; Cincinnati; Etidorhpa; God; Kentucky; Lloyd; Mr.; Prof.; Professor; Vaughn; answer; body; continue; earth; end; form; great; hand; hold; illustration; life; light; man; matter; mind; motion; pass; surface; time; true; water summary = into the earth we find an increase in the life force of the cavern air." darkness is produced, and then deeper down an earth light that man can which the nations of men will desert the surface of the earth and pass laws; but when The-Man-Who-Did-It came to tell of the intra-earth salt The old man accompanied his word "come," as I have said, by rising from After a time the old man removed the candle from my hand, and said: "Do earth surface knowledge that man has acquired, and experience the mind existences, possessed of new senses, of a mind development that man had to return to men, and be an earth-surface man again, and I started on surface earth, where the matter side of man dominates, a vicious guide and surface-earth man. Earth, as man upon the outer surface, can now know it, id = 18857 author = Verne, Jules title = A Journey to the Centre of the Earth date = keywords = Gretchen; Hans; Hardwigg; Harry; Iceland; Professor; Reykjavik; Saknussemm; Sneffels; chapter; cry; day; earth; good; great; icelandic; like; look; man; rock; time; uncle; water summary = Now Professor Hardwigg, my worthy uncle, is by no means a bad sort of As I said, my uncle, Professor Hardwigg, was a very learned man; and I "I should like to know what it means," he said, after a long period. "Look around you," said my uncle in a stern voice, "heaven knows what "Enough for one day," said my uncle, rubbing his hands, "we will begin "Kyrkoherde," cried Hans, turning round and introducing him to my uncle. "I see you doubt my word," said my uncle; "follow me." "Now," said my uncle, "let us breakfast, and break fast like people who "Under the open sea," cried my uncle, rubbing his hands with a delighted "Take care, my boy," again cried my uncle, "you will fall into the sea." As soon as we had reached the rock, my uncle took the compass, placed it id = 3748 author = Verne, Jules title = A Journey into the Interior of the Earth date = keywords = Axel; CHAPTER; Fridrikssen; Gräuben; Hamburg; Hans; Iceland; Icelander; Liedenbrock; Martha; Professor; Rejkiavik; Saknussemm; Snæfell; cry; good; icelandic; let; like; look; time; uncle; water summary = Nevertheless my good uncle was a man of deep learning--a fact I am "Now," said my uncle, looking straight at me, "to read the sentence "Come now," I thought, "these words seem to justify my uncle''s view For three long hours my uncle worked on without a word, without "_Kyrkoherde,_" said Hans, turning round to my uncle. "You don''t doubt my word?" said my uncle. "Now," said my uncle, "let us breakfast; but we must lay in a good it''s all right!" cried my uncle, "now, at any rate, we shall know slowly moved his head, and calmly pointing to my uncle said: At this moment Hans came, he saw my hand in my uncle''s, and I may "Yes," my uncle replied, "the Liedenbrock Sea; and I don''t suppose "He is right," said my uncle, whose glass has never left his eye. "Hans, to work!" cried my uncle. id = 62580 author = Wells, Basil title = Quest''s End date = keywords = Earth; Horde; Thig summary = And now another space ship was coming to Earth, coming to check on his plans to destroy the Orthans called for many tons of explosives. many tons of explosives to penetrate the tough hull of the space ship Thig''s space ship moved almost silently through the water offshore. Thig eased the limp body to the earth. Thig awaited the coming of the ship from Ortha on another island. "You are Thig?" said the even voice of the man from Ortha. "By the Law of the Horde," said Urol slowly, "you should be destroyed All through that first night after the space ship landed beside his "They are the Mad Ones," Thig said. "You will be destroyed before we return to Ortha," said Urol. Until he came to Earth, Thig had never known that there was such will destroy the ship and myself." Thig let the life boat drop away from the other ship.