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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 80485 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 74 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Singapore 5 Batavia 4 Java 4 Government 4 Dutch 3 illustration 3 european 3 Resident 3 Mr. 3 Javanese 3 India 3 General 3 East 2 Raffles 2 Mrs. 2 Governor 2 Europe 2 CHAPTER 2 Buitenzorg 1 siamese 1 native 1 malay 1 leave 1 great 1 french 1 english 1 chinese 1 chapter 1 british 1 boy 1 Zuidhoorn 1 Yang 1 Wodena 1 Verstork 1 Van 1 Usoof 1 Tjilatjap 1 Theo 1 Sourabaya 1 Singomengolo 1 Sindanglaya 1 Siam 1 Setrosmito 1 Sarawak 1 Santjoemeh 1 Saigon 1 Sadong 1 Rheijn 1 Rejang 1 Regent Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1109 man 1023 time 737 day 616 house 609 opium 559 word 540 way 528 hand 522 place 496 thing 490 nothing 480 year 474 friend 461 foot 449 people 436 tree 430 country 412 eye 411 girl 400 illustration 396 water 384 life 375 one 372 part 369 side 355 head 343 moment 316 woman 307 night 307 island 305 work 305 native 305 hour 300 boy 284 child 282 something 282 fact 280 case 279 wife 277 table 263 matter 258 room 257 morning 251 ground 243 boat 239 resident 238 money 236 mother 232 face 227 mile Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1076 van 978 _ 531 Java 442 Anna 430 Resident 381 Mr. 368 Gulpendam 357 Nerekool 335 Dalima 331 Van 311 Lim 293 Batavia 270 Mrs. 266 India 262 Verstork 252 Doctor 245 Oudijck 245 Javanese 227 Singapore 220 Frank 215 Government 214 Ho 212 Ardjan 211 X. 210 Laurentia 208 Fred 203 Grenits 199 Dutch 186 Santjoemeh 182 Rheijn 181 © 159 Meidema 155 East 146 Chinese 145 Siam 142 Charles 138 Chinaman 131 CHAPTER 129 Europe 129 Buitenzorg 120 Beneden 119 Doddie 117 Eva 112 Là 107 Addie 105 China 102 hut 102 Europeans 99 Yang 96 Bing Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5860 he 5472 it 4318 i 3501 you 3208 they 2690 she 1771 we 1690 him 1429 them 1142 me 968 her 495 us 443 himself 184 themselves 179 herself 130 itself 123 one 90 myself 75 yourself 42 ourselves 18 mine 15 yours 15 eva 10 his 9 theirs 5 hers 5 ''s 4 ours 3 oneself 2 yourselves 2 thee 2 m`bok 1 spot-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 22136 be 8003 have 2480 do 2018 say 1474 make 1335 see 1242 go 1192 come 1044 take 1039 know 851 find 766 give 738 tell 649 look 646 get 607 think 602 ask 542 leave 511 cry 452 hear 443 feel 430 seem 405 continue 401 stand 397 call 393 keep 379 begin 370 speak 331 reply 329 bring 318 become 316 sit 309 turn 306 pass 303 run 298 lie 294 follow 279 put 277 hold 271 show 268 carry 258 let 255 pay 241 live 239 reach 234 rise 234 grow 234 appear 229 use 227 send Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4006 not 1579 so 1481 very 1266 then 1099 now 1078 up 991 more 939 little 854 other 812 only 779 great 744 out 737 most 714 much 707 as 692 good 684 long 657 well 605 here 573 first 553 there 520 just 518 down 476 again 472 away 470 young 469 such 469 few 465 all 459 never 442 once 430 also 414 even 409 many 407 small 381 however 379 still 376 too 375 on 365 large 358 native 357 quite 354 far 354 always 353 old 347 same 341 thus 336 soon 333 off 329 about Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 161 least 144 good 121 most 72 great 69 slight 46 high 38 large 25 fine 24 Most 20 deep 16 small 16 bad 15 near 13 dear 12 eld 11 old 11 low 9 rich 9 full 8 wild 8 pure 8 mere 7 soft 7 long 6 early 5 late 5 happy 5 faint 4 young 4 wealthy 4 strong 4 simple 4 rare 4 narrow 4 innermost 4 hot 4 fair 4 dire 4 common 3 true 3 sweet 3 strict 3 strange 3 noble 3 heavy 3 funny 3 clean 3 bright 2 vile 2 veri Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 616 most 15 well 14 least 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 days gone by 3 friends were not 2 _ are _ 2 anna did not 2 anna is very 2 country do not 2 feet were bare 2 friend did not 2 friends did not 2 girl looked up 2 girl looks up 2 java are not 2 java is not 2 java is very 2 life was so 2 man did not 2 man was not 2 men had not 2 one does not 2 one has only 2 one is able 2 one is apt 2 one seemed bent 2 opium is not 2 people did not 2 things did not 2 things looked brighter 1 _ are not 1 _ had about 1 _ had hard 1 _ know _ 1 _ was _ 1 _ was anything 1 _ was good 1 _ was just 1 _ was luckily 1 anna had often 1 anna had quietly 1 anna had thus 1 anna had time 1 anna has plenty 1 anna is absolutely 1 anna is blameless 1 anna is not 1 anna is now 1 anna kept on 1 anna looked down 1 anna stood still 1 anna was able 1 anna was far Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are not likely 1 anna had no aversion 1 country is not only 1 days is no wilder 1 friend did not much 1 friends were not surprised 1 java is no mere 1 java is not so 1 men had not altogether 1 men had not long 1 one does not much 1 one does not usually 1 opium is not easy 1 opium is not so 1 people are not always 1 place are not nearly 1 resident is not at 1 thing was not so 1 trees are not much 1 water ''s not good 1 water is not always 1 way has no apparatus 1 words had no meaning 1 words were no sooner A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 34725 author = Couperus, Louis title = The Hidden Force: A Story of Modern Java date = keywords = Addie; Batavia; Doddie; Eldersma; Europe; Eva; Helderen; Holland; Ida; India; Javanese; Labuwangi; Mrs.; Ngadjiwa; Oorip; Oudijck; Patjaram; Regent; Theo; Van; chapter; european summary = at once saw Mrs. van Oudijck and the two little boys, René and Mrs. van Oudijck smiled and looked at the sparkling drop of light on "Mrs. van Does is showing us a lot of beautiful things," she said, "How long was Mrs. van Oudijck at Batavia?" asked Ida. "The resident is often like that," said Frans van Helderen. "Thank goodness, we''re coming back to Mrs. van Oudijck," said Mrs. Doom "Come and sit down for a little," said Eva to Van Helderen. "Van Oudijck has his residency; I my little circle of ... Mrs. van Oudijck, Theo and Doddie had come over for the festivities Mrs. van Oudijck had promised to stay at Patjaram a few days longer; "You''re talking like a woman," he said, with another little laugh. appointed Resident of Batavia, people said that Van Oudijck had been little carts: Van Oudijck and Eva suddenly looked at each other and, id = 27503 author = De Windt, Harry title = On the Equator date = keywords = Borneo; Brooke; Dyak; Government; Kuching; Mr.; Raja; Rejang; Resident; Sadong; Sarawak; Singapore; leave; malay summary = Sarawak River--Kuching--The Bazaar, &c.--Comfortable Sarawak River--Kuching--The Bazaar, &c.--Comfortable destination being Sarawak, the seat of government of Raja Brooke in long tedious days at sea with ship''s quoits, "Bull," and other mild Stone buildings cease here, and the Malay town extends for half a mile Territory of Sarawak--History of the Country--Raja Brooke Territory of Sarawak--History of the Country--Raja Brooke long away, however, from his adopted country, returning to Sarawak Kuching, on the Sarawak river, for the purpose of working gold. modern with the Kuching of forty years ago--half a dozen Malay houses thirty by river, the stream which runs past the landing-place at Borneo) may be classed as follows:--(1) the Sea Dyak; (2) the Land three long houses, built on wooden posts about 40 feet high. the night was to be at a large Dyak house, fifteen miles down stream, Our days were now numbered in Sarawak, and we had but little time id = 27749 author = Keyser, Arthur Louis title = From Jungle to Java The Trivial Impressions of a Short Excursion to Netherlands India date = keywords = Abu; Batavia; CHAPTER; Dutch; General; Government; Java; Pura; Resident; Singapore; Tjilatjap; Usoof; Wodena summary = the official rendering of travelled) through a neighbouring State (known In the morning the traveller took leave of his kind host, who left first House officials, and the travellers entered a luxuriously fitted appeared that if the traveller was anxious for facts about Java, the natives selling vegetables--good wholesome English looking specimens, some distance round the town stretched rows and rows of native houses Few Dutch ladies in Java mind being seen in what to us appears but the traveller had already had sufficient of hotel life in Java, and hill, about eight miles from the station, stood a little halting house chief characteristic of the house was that it looked like a home, its the kind Assistant-Resident to use the Government Rest House, he drove seemed a pretty little country town, but the train left early and there Dutch official in Java stated that he considered that the way the id = 58175 author = Knox, Thomas Wallace title = The Boy Travellers in the Far East, Part Second Adventures of Two Youths in a Journey to Siam and Java; With Descriptions of Cochin-China, Cambodia, Sumatra and the Malay Archipelago date = keywords = America; Bangkok; Batavia; Bronson; CHAPTER; China; Chinese; Doctor; Dutch; East; English; Europe; Frank; Fred; Hong; India; Java; Marco; New; Polo; Saigon; Siam; Singapore; boy; european; french; great; illustration; siamese summary = [Illustration: _Map to accompany "The Boy Travellers of the far East"_] "It is a great country," said Fred, "and has an enormous population: we "Nearly a hundred years ago," said Fred, "France opened relations with year 1520 the English built a war ship which they called the _The Great good deal of their time was passed on deck both by day and by night, "Now it is Fred''s turn," said Frank; "I have told the history of Marco "We passed the custom-house the other day," said Frank, "and I remember The consul and Doctor Bronson went forward, while Frank and Fred brought "I heard somebody say one day," said Fred, "that oysters grow on trees at high-tide, the water comes up a little way on the trunk of a tree, or course," said he, "one might learn in time to like betel, just as men in id = 60751 author = Perelaer, M. T. H. (Michael Theophile Hubert) title = Baboe Dalima; or, The Opium Fiend date = keywords = Anna; Ardjan; Banjoe; Beneden; Bing; Charles; Chinaman; Controller; Dalima; Government; Grashuis; Grenits; Gulpendam; Javanese; Kaligaweh; Kandjeng; Karang; Khan; Laurentia; Lim; Meidema; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Murowski; Nana; Nerekool; Pahit; Resident; Rheijn; Santjoemeh; Setrosmito; Singomengolo; Verstork; Yang; Zuidhoorn; chinese summary = "I say," said Mrs. van Gulpendam, addressing her husband, "Dalima "Come, Dalima," said van Gulpendam, with some kindness in his voice, "Good evening, madam," said van Nerekool as he made his bow to the "But do you know for certain, Miss Anna," said van Nerekool, under Mr. van Nerekool," said Anna, "I really cannot tell you all "That is the man," replied van Nerekool, as he looked down anxiously "Oh so," said van Gulpendam, with a laugh, "the babah has come on Such was the state of things when Resident van Gulpendam gave Lim Yang young man''s time at college, Mrs. van Nerekool died somewhat suddenly, "Yes, madam, I hear," said van Nerekool, drily, "I know that he did "Come, Charles," said Verstork, laying his hand on his friend''s "Yes, my friend," said van Nerekool very sadly. "Don''t look at things so darkly," said van Nerekool. id = 27556 author = Reid, Thomas H. title = Across the Equator: A Holiday Trip in Java date = keywords = Batavia; Buitenzorg; Djocjakarta; Dutch; East; General; Governor; Hotel; Java; Raffles; Sindanglaya; Singapore; Sourabaya; british; illustration summary = When consideration is given to the fact that Java is only two days'' tropical island of Java makes us think of the tablet in the little advantage is taken of this facility by the Dutch and native travellers. Batavia to Sourabaya, at the other end of the island, in two days. time to the beauty spots of Western Java or to make the various centre of fertile plains we have the real Java of ancient times. scarcely at all on the mountains of East Java. In Java, as in most Oriental countries, the traveller feels that he is The Dutch in Java; 1904, by Clive Day. should read "Java: The Garden of the East" by Miss E. covers the whole of Java from Tanjong Priok, the port of Batavia, to the The general impression left by one''s visit to Java is the excessive Dutch administration in Java. id = 27152 author = Worsfold, W. Basil (William Basil) title = A Visit to Java With an Account of the Founding of Singapore date = keywords = Archipelago; Batavia; Buitenzorg; Dutch; East; Footnote; General; Government; Governor; Hindu; India; Java; Javanese; Kavi; Malay; Mr.; Raffles; Singapore; english; european; illustration; native summary = My general indebtedness to standard works, such as Raffles'' "Java," and railway time tables and in the Dutch accounts of the island, I have kept to the Dutch titles of Javanese works as closely as possible; but I of an immigration from the western lands about the Red Sea. Sir Stamford Raffles, in his exhaustive history of Java, gives the names Governor-General, a place which is to Dutch India what Simla is to Batavia, the capital of Java and the seat of government of the Dutch appointed from among the chief Dutch residents in the island of Java. Speaking generally, the native population of Java is but little inferior manifested by the Dutch to give the natives of Java full opportunities Of the temple ruins of Java, considered generally, Mr. Wallace says, "It The Dutch Government gardens in Java, known to the scientific world as native princes, and the Government resulted in establishing the fact