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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 16 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 5286 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 67 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 God 8 Islam 6 Mohammed 5 christian 5 Prophet 5 Mecca 5 Lord 5 Koran 5 Christianity 5 Arabia 4 India 3 man 3 Moslems 3 Medina 3 Jews 3 Christians 3 Arabs 3 Allah 3 Abu 2 sidenote 2 religion 2 Spain 2 Sir 2 Ottoman 2 Moslem 2 Mohammedans 2 Mahomet 2 Jesus 2 Ibn 2 Hinduism 2 Hindu 2 Government 2 Gospel 2 Footnote 2 Egypt 2 East 2 Cordova 2 Church 2 Arabic 2 Ali 2 Africa 2 A.H. 1 turkish 1 tradition 1 spanish 1 moorish 1 lordship 1 jewish 1 islamic 1 great Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1846 man 1274 time 991 religion 953 day 890 year 869 life 715 power 701 faith 692 people 691 world 641 war 630 word 585 place 565 p. 550 law 542 city 541 hand 529 part 513 tribe 500 tradition 462 way 461 system 456 name 455 death 447 work 440 authority 437 century 416 fact 405 verse 396 king 394 woman 393 doctrine 392 influence 390 thing 375 one 375 country 373 subject 367 idea 364 son 361 prayer 359 other 350 person 347 number 347 follower 340 form 339 history 337 case 336 point 332 prophet 331 sidenote Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5395 _ 2305 God 1045 Islam 918 Mahomet 817 Prophet 665 Mecca 657 Mohammed 628 | 607 Mohammad 588 Christianity 522 Medina 516 Footnote 474 Christians 465 Koran 419 Moslems 375 Abu 364 Christ 363 . 361 Arabs 360 Qurán 357 Spain 352 Ibn 343 Bani 335 Mohammedan 334 Moslem 323 Lord 317 Arabia 309 Jews 274 Christian 272 Sir 270 India 257 Muhammad 256 Church 255 Sura 250 Al 247 de 247 Súra 223 ul 218 Koreish 216 Persia 214 Muir 201 Allah 197 Ali 195 c. 195 Government 190 A.D. 188 bin 187 heaven 184 Muslim 182 thou Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5807 it 5702 he 3758 they 2180 them 1977 him 1846 i 1754 we 683 himself 574 you 522 us 433 me 422 themselves 331 itself 316 she 215 her 121 thee 74 one 49 myself 41 herself 39 ourselves 32 ye 15 theirs 14 thyself 11 ours 9 mine 8 his 6 yourself 5 je 4 yourselves 3 whosoever 3 oneself 2 thy 2 ne 2 d''eau 1 à 1 yours 1 true:-- 1 these:-- 1 persia,--they 1 ownself 1 missions--"what 1 là 1 isráfíl 1 hitherto 1 hers 1 follows:--they 1 elias 1 egypt"--both 1 ce 1 armenian,--even Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 27815 be 8232 have 1715 say 1648 do 1513 make 1207 give 992 take 865 find 774 see 754 become 749 come 717 know 669 call 514 follow 498 go 433 send 427 seem 412 show 405 believe 398 hold 372 bring 357 regard 355 leave 344 write 341 receive 335 quote 335 bear 323 remain 316 speak 303 put 303 accord 302 use 301 consider 297 live 292 die 281 pass 275 fight 256 lead 255 return 254 appear 251 mean 250 allow 245 think 244 carry 242 enter 240 keep 235 look 232 fall 229 set 229 begin Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4296 not 1349 only 1329 so 1253 more 1219 other 1189 great 1019 even 921 first 897 then 889 most 862 now 840 such 786 very 751 own 726 many 719 also 692 well 664 religious 652 christian 612 up 610 as 603 same 572 thus 540 good 524 much 522 still 500 long 470 out 465 early 461 high 444 far 434 last 407 however 399 new 392 true 373 never 341 therefore 339 too 338 political 332 old 328 little 305 there 299 whole 299 again 298 certain 292 ever 292 down 292 divine 289 later 283 here Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 164 most 157 good 155 least 91 great 88 high 52 early 42 Most 24 low 22 bad 21 strong 21 late 15 old 14 deep 13 slight 12 near 11 small 11 noble 10 rich 10 large 9 manif 9 fair 8 wise 8 true 7 wild 7 pure 7 mean 7 eld 7 able 6 hot 6 close 6 brave 5 young 5 simple 5 minute 5 full 5 fit 5 faint 5 clear 4 wide 4 sure 4 lofty 4 grand 4 fine 4 fierce 4 bitter 3 stern 3 rare 3 l 3 innermost 3 holy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 725 most 20 well 14 least 1 zu''l 1 worst 1 highest 1 causest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 39 god is great 9 god is gracious 8 god is not 5 _ see _ 5 god is merciful 5 mohammad did not 4 god is all 4 mahomet did not 4 mahomet was not 4 world has ever 3 _ do _ 3 _ is _ 3 _ is not 3 christianity is not 3 faith is not 3 god does not 3 god is almighty 3 god is eternal 3 god is greater 3 mahomet was content 3 mahomet was now 3 mohammad was not 3 mohammed did not 3 power is not 2 _ did _ 2 _ know _ 2 _ left _ 2 _ was _ 2 christianity is more 2 city had cheerfully 2 days gone by 2 god is infinite 2 god is knowing 2 god is mighty 2 god is odd 2 god is pure 2 god is strong 2 god is well 2 god sent down 2 hands are then 2 islam has always 2 islam was no 2 islam were now 2 law does not 2 law has totally 2 mahomet had indeed 2 mahomet had not 2 mahomet was easily 2 mahomet was exultant 2 mahomet was familiar Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 mohammad had no intention 2 islam is no longer 2 medina had no intention 1 _ found no tribes 1 _ gives no such 1 _ is not _ 1 christianity are not likely 1 day are not willing 1 day has no religious 1 faith has no doubt 1 faith makes no mention 1 faith was no longer 1 god gave no order 1 god has no form 1 god is not delighted 1 god is not subject 1 god sends no blessing 1 islam had no longer 1 islam has no salvation 1 islam holds no sword 1 islam is no macadamised 1 islam is no new 1 islam is not thus 1 islam knows not monasticism 1 islam was no less 1 islam was no longer 1 islam was not exclusively 1 law makes no difference 1 law says no women 1 life is not even 1 life know no other 1 mahomet had no cognisance 1 mahomet made no further 1 mahomet received no message 1 mahomet took no pains 1 mahomet was no longer 1 mahomet was not afraid 1 mahomet was not content 1 mahomet was not only 1 mahomet was not yet 1 man has no authority 1 man has no power 1 man is not so 1 men are not there 1 men have no fear 1 men have no knowledge 1 men have no opportunities 1 mohammad did not profess 1 mohammad had no loose 1 mohammad is not equally A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 11198 author = Becker, Carl Heinrich title = Christianity and Islam date = keywords = Christianity; East; God; Islam; Jesus; Muhammedan; Muhammedanism; Qoran; christian summary = 2. The influence of Christianity upon the development of Muhammed development of Christian tradition, by an examination of Muhammedanism points of contact between Christian and Muhammedan theories of life Christian ideas had been operative upon Muhammed''s eager intellectual Arab seer and inspired prophet, the apostle of God. Muhammed regarded Judaism and Christianity as religious movements working through Christianity, as an influence wherever Islam Christian theories of God and the world naturally assumed a Muhammedan clergy while Islam did not: yet the force of Christian influence The influence of Eastern Christianity upon Islam is Christian idea the form of a saying enounced by Muhammed: "He who Christianity and Islam, and economic life in either case became case of Islam to Christian influence. of ideas originally Christian which had been developed in the East. influence of Islam upon Christian civilisation, which is evidenced identity of Christian and Muhammedan theories of life during the id = 17213 author = Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen title = The Future of Islam date = keywords = Abd; Arabia; Asia; Caliphate; Constantinople; Egypt; Europe; God; Hamid; India; Islam; Mecca; Mohammedan; Mussulman; Ottoman; Sultan; Ulema summary = learn more of modern Islam in a week at Jeddah than in a year elsewhere, doctor of Islam, can be expected who shall adapt that law to the life of which is impending between the schools of religious thought in Islam. Empire was second to no State in Islam, and though its political power Politically and religiously the Mussulman world was asleep, when most powerful prince of his day in Islam, and wishing still further to claim upon orthodox Islam of having delivered the Holy Cities of Mecca His political power is the only thing that reconciles Islam with year of Islam (A.D. 662), they for a time left deputies of the Sherifal the Mussulmans of the still independent states of Islam, and that they Islam, Bokhara can but vaguely represent the present religious power of Ulema, who are now the most powerful body of religious opinion in Islam. id = 26981 author = Bury, G. Wyman (George Wyman) title = Pan-Islam date = keywords = Aden; Arabia; Cairo; Canal; Christianity; Egypt; Government; Hejaz; Holy; India; Islam; Jeddah; Lahej; Moslem; Ottoman; Turks; War; Yamen; arab; british; christian; german; islamic; turkish summary = facts that Turks are slack Moslems, that the national party which ousted Our Indian troops on the Canal were naturally a mark for pan-Islamic strengthens the pan-Islamic movement, as each Moslem may consider mixed Christian guard at the Holy Sepulchre was a Jew. Another source of weakness, so far as a united Moslem world is I often heard Yamen Arabs talking of "Turks and Moslems"--a distinctly sitting on a very thorny fence ever since the Turks came into the War. We have been in touch with him for a long time, but all he has done up widely for good or ill on Christian prestige among Moslems than It is not a question of Jew, Christian, or Moslem that the those who support missions to Moslem countries, are human enough to like favoured in a Moslem country, though many Christian missions have been of Christian administrations in Moslem countries, which are always being id = 20927 author = Cherágh Ali title = A Critical Exposition of the Popular ''Jihád'' Showing that all the Wars of Mohammad Were Defensive; and that Aggressive War, or Compulsory Conversion, is not Allowed in The Koran - 1885 date = keywords = A.H.; Abu; Arabia; Badr; Bani; Footnote; God; Ibn; Islam; Jews; Jihád; Koran; Koreish; Life; Mahomet; Mecca; Medina; Mohammad; Moslems; Muir; Prophet; Sir; Sura; Vide; Vol; sidenote summary = deities of the Koreish, and believed in the only ONE GOD of Mohammad, in [Sidenote: The Koreish first attacked the Moslems at Medina. V. Sura VIII, verse 72,[9] which treats of the prisoners of the war [Footnote 4: The Life of Mahomet, Vol. III, page 255, _foot-note_. other hostile Arab tribes, had hardly any time to wage an aggressive war [Sidenote: Mohammad proclaimed war against the opposing Koreish to [Footnote 45: The Bani Aslam tribe settled north of Medina in the valley [Footnote 60: The Bani Asad ibn Khozeima were a powerful tribe residing that Mohammad left Medina four days after the Koreish had left Mecca from Ibn Abbás, that Mohammad said, "God only can punish with fire." It [Footnote 281: The tradition that Mohammad had gone to Bani Nazeer [Footnote 352: Muir''s Life of Mahomet, Vol. IV, page 56.] [Footnote 352: Muir''s Life of Mahomet, Vol. IV, page 56.] id = 21512 author = Daniel, Mooshie G. title = Modern Persia date = keywords = Ali; Allah; Assyrians; CHAPTER; Christians; Daniel; God; Hussein; Koran; Kurds; Lord; Mohammed; Mohammedans; Moslems; Oroomiah; Persia; Shah; man summary = wrote the author asking what is the moral condition of Persia to-day in Persia begins some thousands of years before the Christian era. A Parsee believes the soul of a dead man is for three days walking near large cities of these lands were converted into mosques for the worship chief dies there is a day of lamentation throughout Persia and lords lords or counts or rich people marry they charge large sums of money believed that God created all men for the sake of Mohammed and his over all Persia, spending a short time in each city they visit doing Most men of the middle class, at some time in life go on a pilgrimage to-day the door facing the east which Christians entered to worship The mosque is open day and night, and men may come into prayer at any streets of Persian cities every warm summer day men carrying a bottle id = 10738 author = Draycott, Gladys M. title = Mahomet, Founder of Islam date = keywords = Abu; Ali; Allah; Arabia; Bekr; Beni; God; Islam; Jews; Kaaba; Kuran; Kureisch; Lord; Mahomet; Mecca; Medina; Muslim; Pilgrimage; Prophet; Sofian; Talib; faithful; jewish summary = Mahomet spent forty years in the city of Mecca, watching its temple Mahomet''s ancestors had for some time held a high position in the city. When Mahomet was two years old and the time had come to restore him to War that followed, and stirring times continued for Mahomet until a truce entered Mahomet''s household, Ali, son of Abu Talib, and future convert "Allah Akbar!" (God is great) replied Mahomet gravely, and all the returned to its native city, and there remained little for Mahomet to do the year''s achievements in Medina, and for the time appointed by God. But how far their leader''s actions were the result of painstaking Abdallah, its hero, received at Mahomet''s hands the title of "Amir-alMomirim," Commander of the Faithful--a title which recalls inseparably In the next month Mahomet sent six of his followers to Mecca, probably as but should any of the followers of Mahomet return to the Kureisch they id = 14867 author = Ellinwood, Frank F. (Frank Field) title = Oriental Religions and Christianity A Course of Lectures Delivered on the Ely Foundation Before the Students of Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1891 date = keywords = Africa; Brahmans; Buddha; Buddhism; Christianity; Church; Divine; East; Footnote; Gautama; God; Gospel; Hindu; Hinduism; India; Islam; Jesus; Koran; Krishna; Manu; Mohammed; Mr.; Müller; New; Old; Paul; Plato; Professor; Spirit; Testament; Vishnu; christian; man; religion summary = Christian religion; all of which think they serve God aright; and expect power in Christianity is God''s unspeakable love to men in Christ; and sacred bibles of the races, called on Christians, Hindus, Buddhists and judgment against those who rejected the clear message of God''s own Son. The man who goes forth to the great mission fields with the feeling that Men had begun to ask themselves the great questions of human life and later day "the same God, worshipped alike by Hindus and Christians, undesigned tribute to the great Christian doctrine of a divine and human [Footnote 78: In an enumeration of Hindu gods made in Buddha''s time even who claim to be Christians regard the various religions of men as the Jewish and Christian faith, with its old Testament names of God, its divine sympathizer in human form, a living and helpful god among men. id = 22337 author = Florian title = History of the Moors of Spain date = keywords = A.D.; Abderamus; Africa; Alphonso; Arabs; Castile; Christians; Cordova; Ferdinand; God; Grenada; Heg; Joseph; King; Mohammed; Moors; Mussulmans; Prophet; Seville; Spain; Spaniards; moorish; spanish summary = murdered kings, national dissensions, civil wars, and unceasing his reign, the power of the Christians began to balance that of the Moors. in the dominions of the caliph eighty great cities, three hundred of the Christian Spain, in the mean time, presented nearly the same picture as armies, became master of several cities, assisted the King of Aragon to sovereigns of that city were also masters of ancient Cordova, and never, since the time of King Rodrique, had the Christians been placed Mohammed was the only ally of the King of Castile who remained faithful The King of Grenada made peace with the new sovereign of Castile, retain the cities in his possession, sold them to King Ferdinand in Thus fell this famous city, and thus perished the power of the Moors of The continuance of the religion of Mohammed in countries after the Arab id = 15262 author = Haines, Charles Reginald title = Christianity and Islam in Spain, A.D. 756-1031 date = keywords = Abdurrahman; Alcuin; Alvar; Arabs; Bishop; Christianity; Christians; Church; Conde; Cordova; Dozy; Elipandus; Eulogius; Felix; Florez; Gayangos; God; Ibid; Islam; Jews; John; Koran; Makkari; Mem; Migne; Mohammed; Moslems; Son; Spain; Spanish; Toledo summary = Spain becomes Gothic--Approach of Saracens--Planting of Christianity in Khalif--General view of Christian Church in Spain under Abdurrahman II.--Civil position of Christians--Councils--Neglect of Latin--Arabic Islam--Eulogius--Mohammed''s relation to Christianity--Alvar--Unfair to of Islam, over Christianity--Innovating spirit in Spain--Heresy in for his extreme rigour by Moslems as well as Christians.[5] Isidore says Christianity in Spain previous to the period when the Moslems, fresh second year of this king''s reign, two Christians, John and Adulphus, of a Christian being put to death for his religion by the Arabs in Christians living under the Arabs were called, enjoyed a remarkable our knowledge of what Christianity was in Spain, and Mohammedanism in positions of Arabs and Christians in Spain, and the perpetual war which sold Christian children as slaves to the Moslems of Spain.[3] their independence, the weakness of the Christian Church under Arab "General History of the Christian Religion and Church" id = 61526 author = Hughes, Thomas Patrick title = A Dictionary of Islam Being a cyclopedia of the doctrines, rites, ceremonies, and customs, together with the technical and theological terms, of the Muhammadan religion. date = keywords = Arabic; English summary = affecting the East, and the great attention now given to the study of The present work is intended to supply this want, by giving, this "Dictionary of Islam" is not intended to be a controversial Divided, as the Muslim world is, into numerous sects, it has been The present book does not profess to be a Biographical Dictionary. great work of Ibn Khallikan, translated into English by Slane, William Muir''s great work, the Life of Mahomet. amongst Muhammadan peoples, been able to consult very numerous Arabic of very able Muhammadan native scholars of all schools of thought may not even be spoken of as the religion of a Muhammadan sect,"--the compilation of this Dictionary, was one from a well-known Arabic work is intended to be such as will make it available to English most of the information given will be found under English words rather The "Dictionary of Islam" has been compiled with very considerable id = 16996 author = Muir, William, Sir title = Two Old Faiths Essays on the Religions of the Hindus and the Mohammedans date = keywords = Christianity; God; Gospel; Hindu; Hinduism; India; Islam; Koran; Lord; Medina; Mohammed; Moslem; Sen; Veda; christian; religion; sidenote summary = [Sidenote: The Christian''s duty in relation to the subject.] [Sidenote: Their religion is Nature-worship.] [Sidenote: Varuna the only divinity possessed of pure and elevated identify the human soul with God. And the chief end of man was to seek world by wisdom knew not God." O, that India would learn the much-needed [Sidenote: Hindu theology compared with Christian.] [Sidenote: Conception of God.] Christian is continually shocked by the Hindus ascribing all sin to God every Hindu is the following: "Where there is faith, there is God." [Sidenote: Advance of Christianity in India.] [Sidenote: Islam planted by aid of material force.] [Sidenote: Alternatives offered to the conquered nations: Islam, the [Sidenote: Al Kindy contrasts the Christian confessor with the Moslem [Sidenote: Requirements of Islam: prayer. [Sidenote: Principal Fairbairn on home-life under Islam.] [Sidenote: Islam.] [Sidenote: Christianity compared by Christ to the works of nature.] [Sidenote: Islam the work of man; Christianity the work of God.] id = 20660 author = Sell, Edward title = The Faith of Islam date = keywords = A.H.; Abu; Alí; Arabic; Companions; God; Hajj; Ibn; Imám; Islám; Khalíf; Law; Lord; Mecca; Muhammad; Musalmáns; Muslims; Namáz; Paradise; Prophet; Qurán; Ramazán; Salát; Sunnat; Súra; Thee; Thou; great; man; tradition summary = Now, it is recorded in a Tradition that the Prophet said, ''Follow the way Prophet himself said: "read the Qurán under Abu Ibn Káb." These men words "God is great," or standing to repeat a few verses of the Qurán; or recital of this Súra with the words: "God is great." The practice thus said: ''Praise be to God, the Lord of the world.'' A person one day visited of the following dogmas: "I believe in God, Angels, Books, Prophets, the It follows from this that the Qurán is the word of God, to the Muslim philosophers, says: "The names of God not given in the Law, He is honoured with the privilege of nearness to God. Tradition says that on the night of the Mi''ráj, the Prophet saw that said: "He is the Apostle of God and the seal of the prophets." (Súra Thus Abu Dáúd says: "The Prophet said, ''God "The Prophet said: ''God has made id = 10163 author = Snouck Hurgronje, C. (Christiaan) title = Mohammedanism Lectures on Its Origin, Its Religious and Political Growth, and Its Present State date = keywords = Allah; Arabia; Arabs; Committee; God; Ijmâ; Islâm; Khalifate; Mecca; Mohammed; Mohammedans; Moslim; Prophet; Qorân; christian; footnote summary = in his short Latin sketch of Islâm[1] he allowed the Mohammedan authorities and the life of Mohammed than could our predecessors half a century ago. Of Mohammed''s life before his appearance as the messenger of God, we know of older times in the Qorân are principally reflections of what Mohammed messengers, Mohammed at a later period of his life is inclined to place upon Mohammed''s vocation was very great; without the Christian idea of the of Allah the same Islâm (submission) that Moses, Jesus, and former prophets Allah''s words during the last part of Mohammed''s life: The spiritual goods, with which Islâm set out into the world, were far from In the last years of Mohammed''s life his authority became extended over a the present time many more Mohammedans live under foreign authority than The political decay of Islâm, the increasing number of Mohammedans under id = 20394 author = Various title = Correspondence Relating to Executions in Turkey for Apostacy from Islamism date = keywords = Canning; Earl; Excellency; Government; Lord; Majesty; Pasha; Porte; Sir; Stratford; lordship summary = be alleged against a judgment founded upon the express will of God. His answer to the communication of your Lordship''s instruction has Pasha the Turkish translation of Lord Aberdeen''s instructions and of I have to state to your Excellency that Her Majesty''s Government Her Majesty''s Government require the Porte to abandon, once for all, Her Majesty''s Government entertain, your Excellency is instructed to also of your Lordship''s instructions to Sir Stratford Canning in Lordship''s instructions, I have addressed to Sir Stratford Canning I have received instructions from Lord Aberdeen to communicate to Government, your despatch to Sir Stratford Canning relating to the Government; and that he (the Pasha) was instructed to express the instructing the French Minister at the Porte to make it perfectly inclosing a copy of your instructions to Sir Stratford Canning under Majesty''s Government, as expressed in my several instructions of the