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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 14 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 92093 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Indians 5 look 5 Peru 5 CHAPTER 4 Inca 3 time 3 Sun 3 Mr. 3 Manco 3 Lord 3 Englishman 3 Don 3 Captain 2 spanish 2 peruvian 2 man 2 horse 2 good 2 Tupac 2 Spanish 2 Senor 2 River 2 Pedro 2 Master 2 God 2 Cuzco 2 Ccapac 2 America 1 sir 1 old 1 note 1 mexican 1 indian 1 illustration 1 gaucho 1 day 1 colonel 1 chapter 1 british 1 brazilian 1 american 1 Yupanqui 1 Yucatan 1 York 1 Xaxaguana 1 Wise 1 West 1 Weld 1 Vukub 1 Vuh Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2880 man 2340 time 1777 day 1397 place 1307 way 1195 side 1193 water 1187 hand 1057 head 1041 horse 1034 foot 1019 night 921 part 909 tree 906 people 874 father 817 land 806 eye 797 boat 789 mile 747 fire 709 mountain 708 life 670 word 668 ground 655 hour 641 one 638 wind 632 year 630 country 626 thing 614 chief 610 river 607 moment 606 nothing 602 bird 590 friend 572 shore 572 rock 572 name 571 face 569 colonel 559 morning 556 end 547 house 539 sir 536 distance 532 point 521 brother 517 party Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 7246 _ 3457 | 1581 Indians 1101 Inca 629 Cape 620 Don 607 Pedro 558 Lawrence 544 Cyril 518 Bay 510 Perry 504 de 462 Cuzco 459 Indian 439 Mr. 432 Port 367 Ccapac 344 Manco 340 Strait 331 San 330 Quashy 327 Island 326 Harry 321 Maya 305 Yupanqui 305 Captain 294 Peru 289 Incas 288 Beagle 283 Spaniards 278 Moncrieff 278 Lord 273 god 273 John 251 CHAPTER 250 Escombe 243 Manning 230 Tupac 225 Sun 224 Manuela 215 Channel 212 Mexico 207 Nahua 206 Gaspar 204 America 196 God 193 Dugald 177 Harbour 175 Sarmiento 172 Adelaide Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12023 i 11810 he 11122 it 7598 they 7348 we 5684 you 4283 them 4012 him 2500 me 2238 us 1569 she 1085 himself 887 her 545 themselves 284 myself 265 itself 184 ourselves 152 one 112 herself 89 yourself 81 ''em 74 ''s 43 mine 30 yours 23 his 22 ours 16 theirs 15 em 6 yourselves 6 ay 5 hers 4 ye 3 oneself 3 ob 3 o 3 hisself 3 ha 2 thee 1 yourselves"--ahithophel 1 you.--here 1 yerself 1 yells-- 1 wigwam 1 whereof 1 whence 1 tzin 1 tz 1 two''ll 1 so''t 1 shot-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 43427 be 15660 have 4482 do 4307 say 3163 see 2909 make 2803 go 2576 come 2243 take 2100 find 1772 know 1709 give 1393 look 1350 get 1300 think 1169 leave 1105 call 1095 seem 999 pass 968 tell 916 follow 827 hear 825 return 817 keep 815 turn 813 reach 796 feel 775 appear 769 stand 759 fall 735 bring 732 begin 723 speak 672 become 652 lie 642 ask 636 carry 614 run 590 let 579 set 552 send 551 show 543 hold 519 lead 518 remain 482 mean 481 put 479 rise 473 cry 461 answer Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7654 not 3175 so 2579 up 2470 more 2349 very 2200 then 1990 now 1796 other 1669 well 1665 out 1659 only 1593 great 1562 as 1527 much 1476 long 1358 good 1347 down 1293 little 1254 first 1240 here 1144 again 1128 many 1039 soon 1008 there 1008 most 1008 away 971 even 957 off 936 back 919 few 906 still 893 far 887 old 862 on 851 too 835 last 825 large 822 also 813 same 806 young 746 once 730 just 728 high 709 such 706 about 684 however 678 never 652 small 649 almost 622 next Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 285 good 284 least 245 most 91 great 79 slight 75 near 70 high 67 bad 55 large 46 eld 23 young 20 old 19 strong 18 small 17 rich 16 fine 15 low 14 late 14 Most 13 wise 13 early 13 big 12 wild 11 deep 10 tall 8 sure 8 brave 7 stout 7 narrow 7 j 7 easy 6 simple 6 safe 6 manif 6 long 6 grand 5 l 5 hot 5 farth 5 faint 5 bright 4 wide 4 quick 4 pure 4 noble 4 furth 4 cool 4 black 3 warm 3 topmost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 763 most 47 least 43 well 1 x 1 worst 1 sharpest 1 oldest 1 near 1 latest 1 hard 1 fiercest 1 daftest 1 back.--hah Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.freeliterature.org 1 posner.library.cmu.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 1 http://posner.library.cmu.edu/Posner/) Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 _ is _ 9 _ did _ 9 _ do _ 6 _ am _ 6 _ was _ 5 _ called _ 5 indians did not 4 father did not 4 horse ''s back 4 indians had not 4 indians were not 4 time is precious 3 _ are _ 3 _ do n''t 3 _ have _ 3 day was so 3 days gone by 3 eyes are not 3 eyes were full 3 eyes were now 3 father was very 3 fire was soon 3 indians do not 3 indians were already 3 land is not 3 man did not 3 man had not 3 man is not 3 man was not 3 men did not 3 men were soon 3 night was dark 3 night was very 3 people are all 3 time was too 3 water is deep 3 water was not 2 _ are now 2 _ had _ 2 _ has _ 2 boat was also 2 day was out 2 day was too 2 day was very 2 days are over 2 days passed away 2 days were not 2 father came in 2 father is dead 2 father is not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 inca was not only 1 _ are not aware 1 _ got no quarrel 1 _ has not as 1 _ were not far 1 boats were no sooner 1 days seemed not nearly 1 days were not good 1 eyes are not quite 1 eyes gave no clue 1 father is not only 1 father was no heathen 1 father was not legitimate 1 foot made no attempt 1 hands did no good 1 horses are not such 1 horses were not there 1 hour was not too 1 inca has no personal 1 indians are not far 1 indians did not once 1 indians had no intention 1 indians had no knowledge 1 indians had no need 1 indians had not appreciably 1 indians had not lately 1 indians had not yet 1 indians took no pains 1 indians were not cruel 1 indians were not easy 1 indians were not only 1 indians were not ungrateful 1 land is not very 1 life is not extinct 1 life is not yet 1 man had no difficulty 1 man had not yet 1 man has not as 1 man was no other 1 man was not sober 1 man was not unhappy 1 men are not always 1 men did not then 1 men had no desire 1 men having no proper 1 men were no longer 1 night was not more 1 people knew no language 1 people were not only 1 place had not long A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 44514 author = Aimard, Gustave title = Last of the Incas: A Romance of the Pampas date = keywords = Aucas; Blas; Carmen; Concha; Don; Doña; Gualichu; Indians; Mercedes; Nocobotha; Panchito; Pedrito; Pincheira; Sylvio; Torribio; Ulmens; Valentine summary = "That old squaw," Pedrito said, with a smile, "knows the road as well on a sorry horse, and asked you the road to El Carmen," Pedrito said, "Yes, father," she said, "a ship has arrived to day from Buenos Aires, "Señorita," Don Torribio said, turning to Doña Concha, "would it be too "It is I, Pedro, Pedrito, your brother," the bombero said, almost "Come," said Nocobotha, "let us have an end of this; it looks as if "My friend," he said to Pincheira, "let fresh horses be given to these "I fear no misfortune now," said Doña Concha, looking at Don Sylvio. "Father," Doña Concha said eagerly, "are we going to remain at the "You are Pedrito, the bombero," the wounded man said, with a smile. "Take care, Conchita," Mercedes said, "Nocobotha is a terrible man." "Doña Concha," he said, in a choking voice, "there is the Indian camp id = 21699 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Rover of the Andes: A Tale of Adventure on South America date = keywords = Andes; Armstrong; CHAPTER; Colonel; Conrad; Englishman; Gaucho; God; Ignacio; Incas; Lawrence; Manuela; Marchbanks; Mariquita; Pampas; Pedro; Peru; Pizarro; Quashy; Senhor; Spanish; Tiger; good; indian; look; man summary = "Quashy," said Lawrence in a low voice, "be careful how you speak of At this point Manuela rose, and, bidding Pedro good-night in the Indian "Come now, Quashy," said Lawrence, with a laugh, "don''t be too "My poor man," said Lawrence in his bad Spanish, "they are starving you Lawrence was perplexed, and so was Quashy, for the quiet little Indian Soon after Quashy''s departure Lawrence went to the door of Manuela''s "Of course, when I felt the earthquake," said Pedro to Lawrence, "I knew "You see," said Pedro in English, turning to Lawrence with a smile, "the "He knows you?" said Lawrence, looking back at Pedro, who sat in the own shoulders, placed a long pole in Lawrence''s hands, and said-"Well, then," said Pedro, turning quickly to Lawrence, "you had better "Quashy," said Lawrence, impressively, laying his hand on the negro''s Soon it became evident that the colonel, Lawrence, Pedro, and Quashy id = 21066 author = Collingwood, Harry title = Harry Escombe: A Tale of Adventure in Peru date = keywords = Arima; Butler; Cachama; Englishman; Escombe; Harry; Huanacocha; Inca; Indian; Lord; Manco; Motahuana; Peru; Philip; Sir; Sun; Tiahuana; Umu; Villac; Vmu; Xaxaguana; peruvian summary = Harry Escombe is a young apprentice in a civil engineer''s office. "Yes," answered Escombe, "I understand perfectly, Mr Butler, what you "A matter of about half an hour''s work!" interjected Harry. Escombe detailed one man, an Indian, to accompany him, and, placing the either hand, and at length turned to Escombe and said, pointing: time, Harry knew instinctively, the patient would be long past all human person of Escombe--as he never for a moment doubted was the case--Arima reincarnated Inca, Manco Capac, Harry Escombe was one of those estimable "My Lords," said Tiahuana, "the young man asserts, with perfect candour, Harry''s conductor took out and handed to the young man for his "I know not, Lord Umu," answered the unfortunate man, as well as his The priest led the way into the passage, Harry following, and the moment "I might well answer," said Escombe, "that I am the Inca, and that no id = 23497 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Through Forest and Stream: The Quest of the Quetzal date = keywords = Bill; Cross; Dick; Master; Nat; Pete; Uncle; look; sir summary = "All captains are not like our friend yonder," said Uncle Dick. "Yes, Nat," said my uncle, "I think we shall be happier out in the "No," said Uncle Dick; "we shall want them to hold the specimens we "Wouldn''t do to wake up and find our boat gone, Nat," said Uncle Dick, "Like to know exactly, Nat?" said my uncle. "No," said my uncle, after a long look round and away over the "Yes, sir," said the boy, glancing at the carpenter; "we did come the "Run away?" said my uncle sternly, for the boy had stopped short. "I never saw a tree run at a boat, Master Nat," said Pete, as he raised "Thought you meant to shoot me, sir," said Pete, picking up the gun and "Strange pretty place, Mr Nat," he cried, "and it''s just like Pete said "Let me go, Master Nat, sir," said Pete eagerly; "I won''t mind." id = 34139 author = Fenn, George Manville title = Real Gold: A Story of Adventure date = keywords = CHAPTER; Captain; Cil; Cyril; Diego; Indians; John; Manning; Master; Norton; Perry; colonel; look summary = "They''re Antis," said Cyril, as Perry watched the two sleepy-looking "What!" said John Manning, turning sharply round, "ride that mule? "Looking at the new mule-driver, Perry?" said the colonel. "I say, Master Perry, sir, don''t look that how," said John Manning in a "Good-night, Perry, my boy," said the colonel. "Yes, sir, I have my father to meet," said Cyril. "Yes, the place did look deep," said the colonel, "but no one did turn "I thought he''d have gone, Master Perry," said John Manning. "An awful-looking place, boys, in the darkness," said the colonel "Then you have not come to find the gold, sir?" said Cyril; while Perry "That''s what I wanted Perry to feel sir," said Cyril, "but he would have "All right, sir," said John Manning, with a look full of cunning. "I''ll go down again, sir," said Cyril, when the colonel had turned back, id = 38961 author = King, Philip Parker title = Narrative of the surveying voyages of His Majesty''s ships Adventure and Beagle, between the years 1826 and 1836. Volume I. Proceedings of the First Expedition, 1826-1830 date = keywords = Adelaide; Adventure; Bay; Beagle; Cape; Captain; Channel; Chilóe; Cove; Famine; Fitz; Fuegians; Fuego; Habitat; Harbour; Hope; Indians; Island; Janeiro; King; Lieutenant; Magalhaens; Monte; Mount; Mr.; Murray; Narrow; Point; Port; Rio; Roy; S.W.; San; Santa; Sarmiento; Skyring; Sound; South; St.; Stokes; Strait; Tierra; Video summary = places, successively; namely; Madeira: Teneriffe: the northern point of St. Antonio, and the anchorage at St. Jago; both in the Cape Verd Islands: the then to proceed to survey the Coasts, Islands, and Straits; from Cape St. Antonio, at the south side {xvii} of the River Plata, to Chilóe; on the bay, by a very narrow channel, near its south end; but it is small, and so anchored in a small bay, formed between the two projecting points of Cape Channel--Hope returns to Port Famine--San Antonio--Lomas Bay--Loss of Mount Hope proved to be an isolated mass of hills, lying like the rest N.W. and S.E., having low land to the southward, over which nothing was visible Islands, about seven miles from Guard Bay. The 27th was rainy, but the boats went to different points, and angles were Lieutenant Skyring had seen water from Focus Island, near Easter Bay, and id = 21397 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Manco, the Peruvian Chief Or, An Englishman''s Adventures in the Country of the Incas date = keywords = Amaru; CHAPTER; Cashibos; Don; Eduardo; Gale; Inca; Indians; Ithulpo; Jose; Lima; Manco; Ned; Nita; Pedro; Peru; Senor; Spaniards; Tupac; spanish; time summary = father led the Indian to a large unfurnished room, which the children "You were a long time opening the gate, friend," observed, one of them At a little distance off was a village of Indian huts, mostly small; but The observations which the Indian chief let fall made me suspect that I thought of our having aided the escape of the Indian chief Manco, and Three days passed away, and at last, to my great joy, Manco came back. disasters to think of attacking the Indians," said Pedro. friend Manco, the Indian chief, if he should have escaped from his Manco had told me, he expected about this time the Indians would be Manco had given orders that one of the Indians should at all times be A party of Indians came one day to the village, on their way across the and look after the horses; while Manco and I, with our three Indians, id = 14898 author = Lange, Algot title = In the Amazon Jungle Adventures in Remote Parts of the Upper Amazon River, Including a Sojourn Among Cannibal Indians date = keywords = Amazon; Chief; Coronel; Floresta; Indians; Itecoahy; Javary; Jerome; Males; Mangeromas; New; Peruvians; Remate; River; Silva; York; brazilian; man summary = annually, like most of the Amazon basin, and at time of high water into the forest, was, in broad day, playing in the shade of the trees, the right the Javary River, while the little house that I was heading I intended to go up the Javary River, to a place called Remate de the rubber-workers, is a worthy-looking man, who wears a dark-brown Slowly the days went by and, with their passing, the river fell lower afternoon of this day, we arrived at a small rubber estate called Boa One of the men took good aim and fired, crushing the head of the snake, we came to the hut of the rubber-worker a large dog greeted us. I know that during the time to come I was to look back upon this day men brought in at all times of the day. canoe were four men armed with bows and arrows and blow-guns, and a id = 23648 author = Reid, Mayne title = Gaspar the Gaucho: A Story of the Gran Chaco date = keywords = Aguara; America; CHAPTER; Chaco; Cypriano; Francesca; Francia; Gaspar; Halberger; Indians; Kaolin; Ludwig; Nacena; Naraguana; Paraguay; Pilcomayo; Rufino; Senor; Shebotha; Tovas; Valdez; gaucho; horse; time summary = occasions the head chief of the Tovas tribe, by name Naraguana, having naturalist chanced to be passing at the time; and seeing the Indian, an the Chaco Indian rarely ever sets sole to the ground--his horse''s back horses disappear among the leaves, Aguara, who has kept his place, hears horse, which all the time stands tranquilly by: for a gaucho''s steed is horse following that of the gaucho, who leads him at long halter''s horse--he says with a satisfied air, "They''re not likely to be coming "It don''t look like as if Gaspar was behind," returns Ludwig, hesitating seeing this, also bring their horses to a stand; then watch the gaucho, it forth; this time aiming to take in, not the head of Ludwig horse, but So says Gaspar; but Cypriano, and also Ludwig, think otherwise. Meanwhile the Indian girl having come opposite the place where they are id = 20218 author = Sarmiento de Gamboa, Pedro title = History of the Incas date = keywords = Atahualpa; Ccapac; Chima; Cusi; Cuzco; Don; Francisco; Huascar; Huayna; Inca; Manco; Mayta; Pachacuti; Peru; Rocca; Sinchi; Sun; Tupac; Viceroy; Viracocha; Yupanqui; note summary = Mayta Ccapac, the fourth Inca, son of Lloqui Yupanqui and his wife Mama When Ccapac Yupanqui died, Inca Rocca, his son by his wife Ccuri-hilpay, the valley of Cuzco he also had two sons, the one named Inca Urco, the sons named Cusi, afterwards called Inca Yupanqui, because they believed His son Inca Yupanqui remained at Cuzco, resolved to defend the son Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui, to whom the Sun has given such a great Cuzco, nor seeing his son Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui. Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui was at Cuzco after having conquered the his orders, he killed the Inca''s two brothers Ccapac Yupanqui and Huayna then said that he named his son Tupac Inca, and ordered him to come TUPAC INCA YUPANQUI SETS OUT, A SECOND TIME, BY ORDER OF HIS FATHER, TO TUPAC INCA YUPANQUI ORDERS A SECOND VISITATION OF THE LAND, AND DOES id = 53080 author = Spence, Lewis title = The Myths of Mexico & Peru date = keywords = America; Apu; Aztecs; Ccapac; Central; Chichen; Cuzco; God; Guatemala; House; Huitzilopochtli; Hun; Inca; Indians; Kiche; Lord; Maya; Mexico; Nahua; Peru; Popol; Quetzalcoatl; Sun; Tezcatlipoca; Tezcuco; Titicaca; Tlaloc; Tollan; Toltecs; Vuh; Vukub; Yucatan; mexican; peruvian; spanish summary = canoe from an early period, and that the Mexican god Quetzalcoatl, not temples or covered-in buildings, but "high places," great pyramids is of course to the gods of the invading Nahua tribes, the deities head of the wind-god stands for the second of the twenty day signs, Mexican god, or at least was not of Nahua origin, as he is mentioned Man of the Sun, but the original wind-god of the country. the Mexican rain-god Tlaloc, for many of the American races believed various Maya tribes worshipped similar gods under different names. great deity in Maya religion, and the myths which tell of the origin that four days'' journey from that place a great Indian city was to be Mexican name of the sun-god, 97 of the Maya, god of the sun, the wind, and thunder, common to Mexican probably a god of pre-Nahua people, 78; Maya deity; God E probably id = 28291 author = Stables, Gordon title = Our Home in the Silver West: A Story of Struggle and Adventure date = keywords = Archie; Bombazo; CHAPTER; Coila; Donald; Dugald; Duncan; Flora; Gauchos; Highland; Indians; Jenny; M''Crimman; M''Rae; Moncrieff; Mr.; Murdoch; Silver; Townley; West; day; good; illustration; look; old; time summary = Roi, or Rae, had said at a dinner-party that my good, dear father brought Looking back now to those dear old days, I cannot help thinking that the better go to bed, Archie, when you come home; you are not like a Highland ''So do we both feel men,'' said Donald and Dugald; ''and we are all going to Old Jenny, as Moncrieff''s mother had come to be called, was in ''Mr. Moncrieff,'' said aunt, archly, ''I know what you are thinking about.'' ''Oh, Mr. Moncrieff,'' said Dugald, ''I never thought you were so terrible a Fifty times a day did I kill that flea, and Dugald said he had slain him Old Jenny had gone to sleep, so I said good-bye to aunt, nodded to Aileen, ''Good-bye, old man,'' said Dugald, as he presented him with his. ''You think the Indians will come to-night?'' said Townley, after a time. id = 34675 author = Wright, Sidney Harry title = Adventures Among the Red Indians Romantic Incidents and Perils Amongst the Indians of North and South America date = keywords = Andresito; Apaches; Atkinson; Bigsby; Captain; Coke; Englishman; Froebel; General; Hawk; Head; Indians; Lord; Major; Mayne; Mr.; Prince; River; Savage; Señor; Spanish; Weld; Wise; american; british; chapter; horse; look summary = eyes open for any white men''s boat that might come along. white man and the red; and though, in the end, the Indians were said, so sternly that the Indians and even the cacique uttered little Three of the Indians had asked leave to go ashore for a day''s hunting, away with a curt "good morning" and followed the retreating Indians. of white men were killed, and scarcely one Indian; nor was there much white men''s horses had been almost dead-beat before the flight began, was up; each man ready to deal with a score of Indians single-handed. of hills not far ahead; and at sight of them the Indians began to look waggon stopped, one of the Indians got off his horse and began to Indians and white men, to the number of a score, lay on the ground a couple of days, that they came across any who looked like the men