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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 2 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 92743 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 74 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 Rome 2 Naples 2 Italy 2 Garibaldi 1 man 1 italian 1 french 1 Victor 1 Venice 1 Turin 1 Signor 1 Sicily 1 Rubini 1 Pope 1 Piedmont 1 Percival 1 Paris 1 Palermo 1 Neapolitan 1 Napoleon 1 Messina 1 Mazzini 1 Manin 1 King 1 Genoa 1 Garibaldians 1 French 1 Frank 1 France 1 Forli 1 England 1 Emmanuel 1 Charles 1 Cavour 1 Captain 1 Bixio 1 Austria 1 Alfieri 1 Albert Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 768 man 480 time 330 day 276 people 204 government 198 troop 196 year 186 friend 177 life 177 country 171 town 169 hand 166 way 163 force 162 father 162 army 159 order 157 city 156 place 153 work 150 hour 143 party 141 general 140 house 132 part 132 enemy 124 mother 120 officer 116 prisoner 115 war 115 one 112 state 111 fire 110 word 110 hope 109 door 107 power 106 prison 104 position 104 cause 99 news 99 letter 99 arm 95 battle 94 nothing 92 brigand 91 morning 90 village 89 woman 89 moment Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 608 Garibaldi 437 Italy 399 Frank 304 Cavour 218 King 191 Rome 176 _ 173 Mazzini 163 Victor 157 Emmanuel 156 Naples 148 Percival 144 Neapolitan 138 Piedmont 121 Austria 110 France 109 Rubini 108 Manin 105 Venice 105 French 102 Napoleon 97 Forli 96 Alfieri 92 Garibaldians 87 England 82 Turin 82 Genoa 78 Captain 77 Sicily 76 Pope 76 Neapolitans 73 Charles 69 Paris 67 Italians 64 Europe 62 Austrians 57 Bixio 57 Albert 52 General 51 Sardinia 51 Manzoni 49 Signor 49 Florence 48 Gioberti 47 Palermo 46 Minister 45 Savoy 45 Messina 43 Santa 43 Church Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3102 he 1638 i 1581 it 1229 you 1127 they 856 him 634 we 622 them 341 me 228 himself 203 us 189 she 104 her 97 themselves 43 myself 41 itself 36 yourself 22 one 21 herself 19 ourselves 5 mine 4 yours 3 yourselves 2 theirs 1 turr 1 ours 1 oneself 1 humbly,-- 1 his 1 hers Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 7507 be 3523 have 717 do 646 say 544 take 505 go 416 make 379 come 342 see 317 know 313 give 302 find 286 leave 259 send 230 think 178 tell 176 become 161 write 160 feel 145 get 142 carry 141 meet 138 fall 136 keep 134 return 132 bring 130 fight 125 ask 124 join 123 seem 122 hear 121 start 120 hold 120 arrive 115 look 114 speak 114 follow 113 show 109 call 106 enter 101 open 100 believe 99 receive 99 drive 97 lead 95 pass 93 remain 91 put 86 hope 81 place Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1222 not 507 so 374 great 351 now 339 up 302 out 301 well 300 then 296 only 294 more 279 other 271 here 258 as 251 first 231 there 217 long 211 good 207 italian 201 much 196 down 195 once 195 many 194 again 190 very 175 still 174 little 173 own 163 few 160 however 160 even 158 new 158 most 144 last 140 soon 128 same 126 strong 123 never 122 too 122 on 122 back 119 later 116 off 115 almost 110 small 107 french 107 always 100 old 100 indeed 100 far 99 away Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 60 good 45 great 41 most 32 least 12 bad 11 high 8 slight 7 low 6 strong 6 near 4 wise 4 wild 4 noble 4 late 4 hard 4 fine 3 warm 3 small 3 pure 3 proud 3 eld 3 early 3 deep 3 dear 3 close 2 young 2 steady 2 rich 2 old 2 hearty 2 grave 2 black 2 bitter 2 Most 1 weak 1 true 1 tough 1 strange 1 staunch 1 sincere 1 remote 1 rare 1 poor 1 pleasant 1 narrow 1 mean 1 manif 1 loose 1 long 1 lively Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 117 most 15 well 12 least 1 lest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 frank was not 4 frank went on 4 italy is free 3 cavour did not 3 father was not 3 frank went out 3 garibaldi was so 2 cavour had so 2 cavour was now 2 frank had not 2 frank said quietly 2 garibaldi sent off 2 garibaldi was not 2 italy was united 2 italy were ever 2 king was very 2 life was no 2 mazzini gave up 2 men left here 1 _ saw fit 1 armies carried off 1 army is very 1 army was actually 1 army was already 1 army was free 1 army was not 1 army was now 1 army was sadly 1 army was well 1 army were again 1 cavour asked garibaldi 1 cavour found several 1 cavour gave up 1 cavour had confidently 1 cavour had few 1 cavour had not 1 cavour had once 1 cavour had only 1 cavour had other 1 cavour had truly 1 cavour left plombières 1 cavour met thiers 1 cavour saw much 1 cavour sent agents 1 cavour sent special 1 cavour was able 1 cavour was absolutely 1 cavour was glad 1 cavour was later 1 cavour was openly Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ knew no bounds 1 cavour saw no alternative 1 day was not far 1 father was not much 1 father was not there 1 frank had no doubt 1 frank was not long 1 frank was not mistaken 1 frank was not sorry 1 garibaldi had no cannon 1 garibaldi was no disciplinarian 1 garibaldi was not idle 1 garibaldi was not yet 1 italy was not ready 1 king did not altogether 1 king had no wish 1 life was no longer 1 life was no more 1 mazzini was not diffident 1 naples had no government 1 naples had no ill 1 people were no longer 1 time was no object 1 town had no suspicion 1 troops had no disposition A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 45573 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = Out with Garibaldi: A story of the liberation of Italy date = keywords = Bixio; Captain; Forli; Frank; French; Garibaldi; Garibaldians; Genoa; Italy; Messina; Naples; Neapolitan; Palermo; Percival; Rome; Rubini; Sicily; Signor; man summary = hundred and twenty thousand men carrying the best weapons of the time, "It is like old times, comrade," Garibaldi said, with a strong grip of Garibaldi was seated in a room with two men, who were, as Frank days before Frank''s arrival, Crispi, with some other of Garibaldi''s Taking twenty men with him, Frank went to the prisons. "You are looking better," Rubini said, as Frank met him, when the "Half an hour will mean something like four miles," Frank said; "and as Five days after his arrival, Garibaldi sent for Frank, and said: The men hurried away, and Frank went off and followed the little crowd "Let four of your men," Frank said to the fishermen, "go with this As soon as Garibaldi had entered the castle, he said to Frank, who had "Garibaldi began with but a thousand men," he said in conclusion. id = 43607 author = Holland, Rupert Sargent title = Builders of United Italy date = keywords = Albert; Alfieri; Austria; Cavour; Charles; Emmanuel; England; France; Garibaldi; Italy; King; Manin; Mazzini; Naples; Napoleon; Paris; Piedmont; Pope; Rome; Turin; Venice; Victor; french; italian summary = new national life in the scattered states of Italy. Schiller, and gave Italy the result in his great novel of Italian life Victor Emmanuel summon Cavour, "who," he wrote at this time, "you know King, public men, and people did know was that Cavour was a man of Cavour had decided to show Europe that an Italian government could live Cavour returned to Turin with the satisfaction of having placed Italy''s On March 25, 1861, Cavour stated in Parliament that Italy must have new hope into Italy, Victor Emmanuel had given a noble leader to the of Mazzini''s work and joined his new movement of "Young Italy." From to time news of Cavour''s policies at Turin, always eager in hope that that Garibaldi would immediately march on Rome, and Cavour knew that liberty and Italian unity, wish to have Rome as the capital of Italy, King or of Cavour, he had traveled throughout Italy studying conditions