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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 71517 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 man 4 Mr. 3 State 2 british 2 Miss 2 King 2 Jack 2 Government 2 God 2 Congo 2 Boma 1 sure 1 rubber 1 native 1 come 1 chapter 1 bone 1 belgian 1 bab 1 Zaire 1 Wiggle 1 White 1 Weathereye 1 Transvaal 1 Tibbetti 1 Tandy 1 South 1 Sir 1 Sea 1 Scragley 1 Sandi 1 Sanders 1 Samba 1 Ransey 1 Ral 1 Queen 1 President 1 Patricia 1 Pat 1 Ochori 1 Nelda 1 Nando 1 Mboyo 1 Martindale 1 Malone 1 Makoko 1 Mackenzie 1 Lord 1 Lokolobolo 1 Lepoko Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1890 man 694 time 640 day 607 bone 502 hand 492 people 413 way 388 native 343 country 337 boy 336 river 326 eye 321 forest 311 village 291 year 291 night 290 head 283 chief 280 rubber 275 water 275 child 260 thing 247 camp 240 side 232 canoe 228 tree 223 face 218 nothing 215 life 212 moment 211 word 211 one 207 work 205 land 201 woman 194 place 190 part 184 hour 182 fact 181 sea 179 rifle 176 friend 176 end 172 party 171 fire 171 enemy 170 war 166 morning 161 stream 160 arm Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1315 _ 946 Jack 534 Mr. 448 Samba 354 Elbel 332 State 315 Barney 313 Hamilton 303 Congo 238 Ransey 219 James 212 Martindale 211 Halcott 206 Tandy 206 Government 193 sorr 159 Nando 156 Bob 154 Sanders 149 Transvaal 147 King 146 Imbono 141 Boers 139 Bones 136 Africa 130 Lord 127 God 115 England 111 Pat 105 South 105 Sir 103 hut 99 Miss 96 Lokolobolo 95 Bosambo 95 Babs 88 Lepoko 88 English 84 Great 78 Cape 76 ye 76 Tansey 74 Nelda 74 Leopold 72 Ilombekabasi 69 Captain 68 Free 68 Boma 67 massa 67 Scragley Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5017 he 3351 it 3331 i 2216 they 2026 you 1462 him 1305 we 1075 them 775 me 519 she 419 us 396 himself 205 her 157 themselves 103 itself 71 one 59 myself 43 ''em 41 yourself 37 herself 27 ourselves 26 his 17 yours 14 mine 11 uv 11 em 10 meself 9 theirs 7 ''s 6 ay 5 ye 3 you''re 3 ya 3 thee 2 wa 2 ours 2 oo 2 oneself 2 hisself 2 hers 1 yourselves 1 you''ll 1 yer 1 thyself 1 ku 1 humph!--i''ll 1 himself,-- 1 gif 1 emphasis--"they 1 deck,-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 14096 be 5614 have 1910 say 1784 do 1079 go 1054 come 965 see 921 make 688 take 621 know 513 give 493 get 468 tell 446 find 425 look 401 leave 394 think 372 bring 301 hear 293 call 266 seem 257 speak 255 ask 254 follow 220 put 215 carry 213 send 212 keep 210 turn 209 stand 205 show 204 lie 199 run 197 feel 188 pass 186 fall 176 return 175 let 168 hold 163 mean 163 begin 160 set 156 meet 151 sit 151 reach 148 live 146 want 146 become 145 cry 144 try Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2735 not 843 so 833 up 753 now 734 more 661 then 636 little 587 only 565 very 559 out 494 good 463 great 454 long 447 old 446 other 441 well 430 white 400 away 399 down 394 here 390 as 386 many 386 back 359 never 354 too 330 even 326 far 325 just 315 much 313 first 289 own 276 off 275 again 274 few 273 there 266 all 258 last 252 on 250 same 239 once 237 such 237 most 232 soon 213 enough 201 still 194 native 186 also 184 dear 183 large 181 right Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 102 good 70 least 50 most 26 great 20 near 20 bad 19 slight 13 high 12 large 10 dark 10 Most 7 strong 7 low 5 easy 4 rich 4 loud 4 happy 4 droll 4 deep 4 bright 3 wise 3 strange 3 small 3 short 3 pure 3 full 3 fine 3 early 3 big 2 wild 2 thick 2 stormy 2 safe 2 queer 2 proud 2 poor 2 new 2 mere 2 lovely 2 long 2 light 2 late 2 heavy 2 fierce 2 dear 2 choice 1 warm 1 warlike 1 topmost 1 thin Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 187 most 26 least 11 well 2 near 1 worst 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 jack did not 6 _ is _ 6 _ was _ 6 bones did not 5 elbel had not 5 jack was not 5 samba did not 4 bones went on 4 jack was still 3 bones was surprised 3 man did not 3 rubber is death 2 _ are _ 2 _ did _ 2 _ hear _ 2 _ is once 2 bones came blithely 2 boy was only 2 congo is not 2 elbel was not 2 hamilton looked up 2 jack called up 2 jack gave up 2 jack had already 2 jack had much 2 jack had not 2 jack had only 2 jack told barney 2 jack was able 2 jack was almost 2 jack was deeply 2 jack was glad 2 jack was ready 2 jack was surprised 2 jack was very 2 jack went hot 2 men are not 2 men had not 2 men had only 2 natives are not 2 natives do not 2 natives were so 2 people are all 2 people are so 2 people were not 2 rubber is short 2 samba comes back 1 _ am _ 1 _ be best 1 _ being away Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 men are not armed 1 bones did not so 1 bones had no difficulty 1 bones had not only 1 bones made no reply 1 bones was no ordinary 1 boy is not american 1 chief made no objection 1 child had no other 1 child was not dead 1 congo has not always 1 congo is not applicable 1 congo was not too 1 country has not many 1 elbel had not time 1 elbel had not yet 1 elbel made no mention 1 elbel takes no further 1 jack gave no sign 1 jack had no doubt 1 jack had no need 1 jack saw no more 1 jack was not anxious 1 jack was not ill 1 jack was not long 1 jack was not yet 1 man gave no sign 1 man was not quite 1 men had no force 1 men knew no pity 1 men made no other 1 natives are not lazy 1 natives have no legal 1 people are not wealthy 1 rubber is not short 1 rubber was no secret 1 rubber was not forthcoming 1 samba had no doubt 1 samba made no resistance 1 samba was not familiar 1 state had no open 1 state had not yet 1 state took no cognisance 1 state was not yet 1 time was no excuse A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 14299 author = Butler, Josephine Elizabeth Grey title = Native Races and the War date = keywords = Africa; Boers; Cape; Colony; Convention; England; English; God; Government; Kruger; Mackenzie; Mr.; President; Queen; Sir; South; State; Transvaal; british summary = condition of the native races, both in the Transvaal, and at the hands Boers, Moshesh, their Chief, appealed to the British Government for expecting to win over the Transvaal Boers, when the British Government, principles of British government, a General Election takes place in great objection many of the Boers had, and still have, to English law, long time resident in South Africa, has sent to a friend in London a To most people in South Africa who knew the Boers it was quite plain good Government in the Transvaal--justice to the natives, the ''You come from South Africa, do you,'' said the great man; ''a place where native people to the Transvaal Government, and on the other hand to do THE GREAT PRINCIPLES OF BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND LAW. these principles of British Government and Law, so far as they have been A friend who has lived in South Africa, and who has had natives working id = 37712 author = Doyle, Arthur Conan title = The Crime of the Congo date = keywords = A.B.I.R.; Belgium; Boma; Commissary; Commission; Congo; Europe; Free; Government; King; Leopold; Mr.; State; belgian; british; man; native; rubber summary = wrought in the Congo lands by King Leopold of Belgium and his followers to own work, Stanley laboured hard among the native chiefs, and returned to the fall of the Arab power the Congo Free State was only called upon to Already the Congo State was largely the outcome of Belgian work and of King Leopold let it be known that he had left the Congo Free State in his State within this district, (1) natives can only gather rubber on received by the general public from the Congo Free State concerned the Having shown in these two examples the way in which the Congo Free State sent in every direction, forcing natives to make rubber and to bring Congo Free State--rubber and murder, slavery in its worst form. rubber--said he had often told the sentinels not to kill the people. "The State soldiers brought in seven hands, and reported having shot id = 37588 author = Stables, Gordon title = The Island of Gold: A Sailor''s Yarn date = keywords = -chapter; Admiral; Babs; Bob; Captain; Fitz; Flower; Halcott; Jack; James; Jim; Malone; Miss; Nelda; Ral; Ransey; Scragley; Sea; Tandy; Weathereye; bab; man summary = Away went Ransey Tansey now, and opened a rough old door in a rock which "Now, look ''ee here," said Ransey, "if ye''re good and brings my letters all, ''cause Babs would die like dead mother if I went away." Ransey''s head is bent and Babs''s hands are clasped till grace is said. Every man Jack shall be on board the _Sea Flower_ to-day, time James and I got on board the _Sea Flower_ four bells in the Halcott and Tandy were good sailors, and but little likely to trust "It is strangely like my island," said Halcott; "but that hill, far to "Far away then, Tandy and Nelda," said Halcott, resuming his narrative, "Babs is going to be very good to-day," said Tandy to his little "Then," said Halcott, "I was right, and those savages you see, Tandy, "Just there, Tandy," said Halcott, as the two stood together a day or id = 39061 author = Strang, Herbert title = Samba: A Story of the Rubber Slaves of the Congo date = keywords = Askari; Banonga; Barney; Boloko; Boma; Congo; Elbel; Elobela; Ilola; Ilombekabasi; Imbono; Inglesa; Jack; Lepoko; Lokolobolo; Makoko; Martindale; Mboyo; Mr.; Nando; Pat; Samba; State; White; chapter; man; sure summary = said Jack, standing up in the canoe and taking a long look ahead. "Sure an'' he''ll be a treasure, sorr," said Barney, as he handed Mr. Martindale his cup of tea and plate of broiled fish. "Samba him uncle, berrah bad man, come to fight," said Nando "An attack in force this time, uncle," said Jack. party set off, the boy going ahead with Pat, Mr. Martindale and Jack "Your cigar has gone out, dear old man," said Jack, laying his hand on "Nando said not a man jack of ''em knows it but himself. "Well, Barney," said Jack, when Mr. Martindale''s canoe had disappeared, to day, men, women, and children began to drop in at Jack''s camp, many With Barney at his right hand Jack led his men "Dear old uncle!" said Jack as he handed the letter to Barney. "It was Pat that showed me where Samba was," said Jack to Barney. id = 25803 author = Wallace, Edgar title = The Keepers of the King''s Peace date = keywords = Akasava; Ali; Bosambo; Bucongo; Commissioner; God; Hamilton; Isisi; King; Lord; Miss; Mr.; Ochori; Patricia; Sanders; Sandi; Tibbetti; Wiggle; Zaire; bone; come; man summary = "Anyway, she''s coming, Bones," said Hamilton; "and she''s looking forward "That''s my dinky little religion, dear old Miss Hamilton," said Bones. "I''m under your jolly old orders, sir," Bones said with the air of an "Why ''good-bye,'' dear old Hamilton''s sister?" asked Bones. "O Bosambo," said Bones, in the river dialect, "this is sad news, for I "Your pity, dear old officer, is offensive," said Bones stiffly, "an'' I "Dear old Miss Hamilton," said Bones, "you saw me to-day as I really am. "O people," said Sanders, "you all know that under my King men may live "Viciously put, dear old officer, but, nevertheless, true," said Bones "Through the door, dear old officer," said the sarcastic Bones. "Painful as it is to undeceive you, dear old sir," said Bones, "We''ll get away as quickly as we can, Bones," Sanders said. "I didn''t tell him, dear old sir and superior captain," said Bones.