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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 81869 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 69 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 King 4 Charles 3 Sir 3 Prince 3 Mr. 3 Lord 3 James 3 Castle 2 William 2 Scotland 2 Marquis 2 Lady 2 John 2 House 2 England 2 Edinburgh 2 Earl 2 Duke 2 Court 1 swedish 1 pretender 1 place 1 old 1 illustration 1 hole 1 hiding 1 french 1 footnote 1 entrance 1 Warsaw 1 Sweden 1 Stuart 1 Stanislas 1 Russians 1 Roy 1 Rob 1 Radcliffe 1 Perth 1 Nithisdale 1 Murray 1 Maxwell 1 Master 1 Marmaduke 1 Manor 1 Maclean 1 Macdonald 1 Lovat 1 London 1 Kilmarnock 1 Kenmure Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1208 man 914 time 708 day 616 place 581 house 453 army 421 year 416 p. 413 family 383 father 376 country 368 friend 359 life 336 way 328 order 317 part 309 king 308 officer 300 letter 293 party 286 hand 278 horse 269 head 269 gentleman 268 son 268 name 267 prisoner 254 person 251 people 248 service 244 enemy 238 town 235 room 235 brother 228 death 225 nothing 224 troop 224 battle 216 night 210 cause 206 account 201 hour 201 character 195 hiding 186 estate 183 thing 183 mind 182 arm 181 morning 181 force Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1568 Lord 683 Prince 576 Charles 548 Lovat 521 George 519 Charlie 509 Duke 437 Mr. 424 Sir 400 _ 373 Murray 308 King 280 James 276 Earl 270 Scotland 266 Lady 230 John 229 Perth 229 England 210 House 208 Castle 198 London 188 Kilmarnock 179 William 179 Marquis 178 France 175 General 170 Roy 170 Jacobite 168 Chevalier 164 Macdonald 151 Edward 150 Jervoise 149 Harry 143 Highlanders 143 Edinburgh 141 Maxwell 140 Captain 135 Fraser 134 Highland 133 Court 130 Hall 130 Government 128 Stuart 126 Marmaduke 124 Culloden 123 Flora 121 Nithisdale 120 Jacobites 118 Rob Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5183 he 3683 it 3527 i 2095 you 2006 they 1821 him 1242 we 1128 them 740 me 549 she 458 himself 384 us 250 her 194 themselves 96 myself 51 yourself 48 one 45 itself 43 herself 27 ourselves 26 yours 18 mine 11 his 5 ours 5 hers 3 theirs 2 yourselves 2 oneself 2 hisself 2 ''em 1 thee 1 huzzaed 1 hee 1 haddingtonshire:-- 1 fa Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 16999 be 6575 have 1374 do 1255 say 955 take 843 make 792 go 723 see 658 come 644 give 589 know 513 find 496 think 437 get 380 send 354 leave 348 bring 346 tell 314 hear 289 appear 271 follow 263 call 262 write 261 receive 254 keep 242 return 240 carry 239 seem 238 pass 225 put 212 look 208 meet 200 remain 197 enter 190 join 185 fall 184 show 184 become 184 arrive 179 set 177 speak 170 ask 167 bear 166 add 160 ride 160 die 159 suppose 159 hold 156 begin 155 stand Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2325 not 957 so 663 up 660 great 649 well 638 then 588 now 579 more 553 other 552 very 546 only 483 out 481 as 478 good 455 here 449 first 442 much 424 young 411 long 405 most 399 many 372 own 371 such 354 little 354 however 329 last 325 never 319 old 314 there 309 even 302 down 301 soon 282 still 282 same 272 again 256 few 246 off 245 also 242 away 230 once 226 afterwards 223 far 217 indeed 215 ever 214 too 200 in 194 small 188 high 183 thus 183 therefore Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 112 good 96 most 76 least 73 great 40 eld 37 high 20 near 19 low 18 Most 15 slight 14 deep 11 bad 10 small 10 fine 8 early 5 strong 5 manif 4 young 4 rich 4 noble 4 late 4 fair 4 dear 4 close 4 brave 3 warm 3 short 3 mere 3 dark 2 wild 2 thick 2 severe 2 poor 2 mild 2 lofty 2 large 2 heavy 2 fit 2 farth 2 bright 2 bitter 1 wr 1 weak 1 true 1 tall 1 steep 1 soon 1 soft 1 simple 1 silly Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 309 most 14 least 9 well 1 worst 1 near 1 highest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 charlie put in 3 charlie went on 3 king is always 3 lovat was not 3 lovat was now 3 prince was now 2 charles had carefully 2 charlie did not 2 charlie was not 2 charlie was surprised 2 country is so 2 country is wholly 2 duke did not 2 family had always 2 house was not 2 king did not 2 king had already 2 king is right 2 lovat did not 2 lovat had now 2 lovat was never 2 man said gravely 2 murray had thus 1 _ brought forward 1 _ did _ 1 _ is _ 1 _ make such 1 _ were even 1 armies were not 1 army came up 1 army comes up 1 army gave way 1 army had not 1 army had only 1 army have time 1 army is not 1 army was not 1 army was speedily 1 army was then 1 army were always 1 charles coming up 1 charles does not 1 charles got clear 1 charles had carefuly 1 charles has already 1 charles is captain 1 charles is mighty 1 charles took up 1 charles was as 1 charles was determined Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 charlie had no difficulty 1 armies were not exactly 1 army was not then 1 charles had no alternative 1 charlie had no doubt 1 charlie made no comment 1 charlie saw no reason 1 charlie was not yet 1 duke had no artillery 1 duke was no practical 1 families had no other 1 family were no strangers 1 george was not only 1 house made no scruple 1 king has no intention 1 king has no quarrel 1 king has no real 1 lovat was not long 1 lovat was not then 1 man had no sons 1 men are not likely 1 murray made no attempt 1 prince had no alternative 1 prince had no intelligence 1 prince made no reply 1 prince was no more 1 time has not yet 1 way was not sufficiently A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 36769 author = Defoe, Daniel title = And What if the Pretender should Come? Or Some Considerations of the Advantages and Real Consequences of the Pretender''s Possessing the Crown of Great Britain date = keywords = Britain; France; french; pretender summary = greater things from the pretender, if he should come hither, than he pretender, and the frightful things said of his coming, and of his that the advantages of the pretender''s succession are really greater the nation in case of his coming in, such as popery, slavery, French prospect of the power and greatness of France; then we shall on the must be our great advantage to have the pretender be our king, that we hope for under the happy government of the pretender, must needs be pretender we must entertain French methods of government, such as coming of the pretender, and consequently one of the good reasons why As to the gratitude of the pretender to the king of France, But we have yet greater advantages attending this nation by the coming they ought to favour the coming of the pretender, as the great benefit have the real advantages of receiving the pretender laid before them, id = 13918 author = Fea, Allan title = Secret Chambers and Hiding Places Historic, Romantic, & Legendary Stories & Traditions About Hiding-Holes, Secret Chambers, Etc. date = keywords = Castle; Charles; Court; Hall; House; James; King; Lord; Manor; Prince; entrance; footnote; hiding; hole; illustration; old; place summary = ENTRANCE TO HIDING-PLACE, TRENT HOUSE says, "after living amongst the secret panels and hiding-places timber houses and inn, stands the ghostly old hall of Harvington. priests were once concealed for four days in a hiding-place, [Illustration: ENTRANCE TO HIDING-PLACE, PARHAM HALL, SUSSEX] [Illustration: HIDING-PLACE, TRENT HOUSE] [Illustration: ENTRANCE TO HIDING-PLACE, TRENT HOUSE] [Illustration: ENTRANCE TO "PRIEST''S HOLE," THE UPPER HOUSE, MADELEY] examination of the hiding-place in the old manor house of Twickenham A secret room in the old Tudor house Ty Mawr, Monmouthshire, of a hiding-place in an old house at Bishops Middleham, near In another old Aberdeenshire mansion, Dalpersie House, a hiding-hole Numerous old houses possess secret doors, passages, and old timber house in Cheshire, Moreton Hall, where a secret room, Small hiding-places have been found at the manor house of Chew another old house near the coast were hiding-places utilised for Of hiding-places and secret chambers in the ancient castles and id = 18357 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = A Jacobite Exile Being the Adventures of a Young Englishman in the Service of Charles the Twelfth of Sweden date = keywords = Augustus; Captain; Carstairs; Charles; Charlie; Harry; Jervoise; Jew; King; Marmaduke; Mr.; Russians; Sir; Stanislas; Sweden; Warsaw; William; swedish summary = carry himself all the better if, like Charlie, he had an hour a day "You will know all about it in time, lad," his father said. "Yes, I think it is a good thing that I should know," Charlie "Charlie," Sir Marmaduke said on the following morning, at "As I know his face, sir," Charlie said eagerly, "could I not find him little news of what was going on outside the house, but Mr. Jervoise might be able to tell him something about his father, "There is not a soldier in his army but likes him," Charlie said "The king did not think of that," Charlie said. this time of the year," the count said to Charlie. "It is a quiet-looking little place," Charlie said, "and does but a "I think, Charlie," Harry said, "it would be a good thing for us to "He is both, sir," Charlie said; "but, like Major Jervoise, an id = 20947 author = Thomson, A. T., Mrs. title = Memoirs of the Jacobites of 1715 and 1745. Volume II. date = keywords = Argyle; Athole; Castle; Charles; Court; Culloden; Duke; Earl; Edinburgh; England; Fraser; Government; James; John; Kenmure; King; Lady; Lord; Lovat; Maclean; Marquis; Master; Mr.; Nithisdale; Prince; Rob; Roy; Scotland; Sir; William summary = Simon Fraser, afterwards Lord Lovat, was born at Inverness,--according very short time after the death of Hugh Lord Lovat elapsed, before those that monarch, had, at the time when the death of Hugh Lord Lovat took the Marquis of Athole, upon whom the care of Lord Lovat''s person was Such was the state of family discord when Lord Lovat died; and it was the Marquis of Athole would ever prosecute either Lord Lovat or his son, intimidated by the Highland army, commanded by Lord Lovat''s early Sir John Maclean, cousin-german of Lord Lovat, had resided ten years at which Lord Lovat gave of the affairs of Scotland appeared too favourable the other hand, by Simon Fraser, Lord Lovat, and by his brother, and "At the same time," says Lord Lovat, "he was permitted SIMON LORD FRASER OF LOVAT, HIS SON. [156] Life of Lord Lovat, p. id = 20948 author = Thomson, A. T., Mrs. title = Memoirs of the Jacobites of 1715 and 1745. Volume III. date = keywords = Atholl; Balmerino; Castle; Charles; Chevalier; Cumberland; Drummond; Duke; Earl; Edinburgh; Edward; England; Flora; General; George; Highlanders; House; Jacobite; James; John; Kilmarnock; King; Lady; London; Lord; Macdonald; Marquis; Maxwell; Mr.; Murray; Perth; Prince; Radcliffe; Scotland; Sir; Stuart summary = With Portraits of Flora Macdonald, Prince Charles, and Lord Balmerino. Lord George Murray continued, for some time, busily engaged in rallying George Murray, by the Duke of Perth, and by Lord Nairn, and other Lord George soon came to know the suspicion the Prince had whom the exertions of Lord George were frequently united was Mr. O''Sullivan, an Irish officer, and the object of Charles Edward''s The army advanced towards Preston, Lord George Murray commanding the From the following letter addressed by Lord George Murray to his brother On returning, he informed the Prince and Lord George Murray, father to the young Prince, "you will not think of getting Lord George third Duke of Atholl, and the great-grandson of Lord George Murray. Prince commanded, and which was conducted by Lord George Murray, was of Prince Charles, or rather the able judgment of Lord George Murray,