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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 78318 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 69 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Spain 8 spanish 8 Mexico 6 United 6 States 6 President 6 America 5 South 5 Peru 5 Indians 4 american 4 Spaniards 4 New 4 Mr. 4 Europe 4 Congress 4 Brazil 3 european 3 Venezuela 3 Rio 3 Republic 3 North 3 England 2 sidenote 2 man 2 history 2 great 2 french 2 World 2 Vol 2 St. 2 Quito 2 Pizarro 2 Paraguay 2 Panama 2 Pacific 2 Monroe 2 Martin 2 King 2 Indies 2 Inca 2 God 2 France 2 Ecuador 2 Don 2 Colombia 2 China 2 Chili 2 Chile 2 Buenos Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1851 man 1714 country 1648 time 1484 people 1308 government 1062 year 956 part 949 city 911 nation 900 day 794 town 783 place 781 power 711 war 690 way 666 name 662 hand 646 world 639 life 630 order 614 thing 603 p. 593 river 592 republic 580 state 569 province 566 land 564 coast 558 work 545 history 529 house 510 island 486 king 454 capital 437 treaty 436 sea 434 water 431 interest 422 race 414 number 412 mile 408 mountain 407 century 400 law 393 north 380 colony 374 right 374 force 373 nothing 371 voyage Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 14546 _ 1656 America 1553 States 1475 United 1162 Hall 1135 Spain 1100 i. 948 de 882 Mexico 836 President 828 New 817 Mr. 757 Peru 725 ii 697 Indians 615 Columbus 569 Spaniards 554 South 533 San 516 Footnote 475 American 457 Grahame 431 Europe 421 La 400 Brazil 388 | 382 Spanish 375 Chili 358 Walthew 338 Cuba 332 Panama 330 Evelyn 314 England 305 Plata 303 Congress 294 Republic 281 pp 281 Martin 281 Colombia 274 France 273 la 267 Buenos 265 Andes 261 Don 255 Monroe 252 General 252 Cliffe 251 Great 250 North 248 World Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8147 it 8088 he 5593 they 4875 i 3769 you 2658 them 2613 we 2223 him 1548 she 863 me 767 us 552 her 441 themselves 421 himself 298 itself 173 one 70 myself 62 ''s 52 ourselves 45 herself 38 yourself 32 yours 22 ours 21 ye 20 mine 11 his 9 theirs 8 yt 7 vp 4 vnto 4 em 4 doo 3 thee 3 oneself 3 hers 3 ''em 2 yanthey 1 í 1 yourselves 1 yf 1 ye''re 1 ya 1 thereof 1 o 1 i''m 1 hygh 1 hime 1 arca 1 age:-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 34431 be 10398 have 3559 do 2255 say 2100 make 1477 see 1419 take 1288 go 1287 know 1265 come 1225 find 1147 give 864 get 826 call 774 think 648 become 644 leave 606 seem 599 bring 578 tell 553 follow 552 send 519 look 487 put 473 carry 451 begin 439 feel 422 write 422 reach 413 ask 396 pass 395 hold 391 stand 378 form 373 fall 350 show 346 speak 345 keep 340 meet 334 mean 333 lie 331 turn 322 declare 320 let 316 set 315 receive 312 enter 312 bear 311 hear 306 use Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5436 not 2287 great 1818 other 1712 so 1554 more 1348 then 1339 american 1227 very 1132 now 1098 first 1074 such 1050 well 1036 only 1015 most 985 up 951 many 929 out 915 spanish 914 good 869 much 857 long 840 as 802 same 779 also 756 here 735 new 642 political 636 own 587 little 580 still 552 small 538 few 528 high 520 old 511 far 502 large 493 south 485 however 475 even 474 down 471 there 469 back 448 too 408 last 393 thus 393 just 376 soon 374 never 370 off 367 general Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 217 most 166 good 157 great 146 least 87 high 53 large 36 early 34 rich 27 late 22 fine 22 bad 20 Most 18 strong 17 near 15 slight 14 manif 13 small 13 old 11 principall 10 low 9 weak 8 noble 8 farth 8 eld 7 big 6 southernmost 6 fair 6 deep 5 young 5 simple 5 midd 5 chief 4 wise 4 warm 4 oppr 4 lively 4 healthy 4 happy 4 bright 4 able 3 wild 3 sure 3 short 3 pure 3 pleasant 3 mere 3 hard 3 gallant 3 free 3 fertile Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 798 most 30 well 27 least 2 highest 1 quick 1 near 1 lest 1 infest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 1 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31789/31789-h/31789-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31789/31789-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/spanishamericaor02bonn Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 _ see _ 9 town is _ 6 states did not 5 _ was not 4 _ did not 4 america is now 4 government did not 3 _ is also 3 _ was formerly 3 america was not 3 government was not 3 people do not 3 president does not 3 states had not 3 states have always 3 time went on 3 town is well 2 _ did _ 2 _ does not 2 _ is _ 2 _ is not 2 _ is very 2 _ was also 2 _ was plenty 2 _ was then 2 _ were not 2 america are now 2 america had ever 2 america have not 2 america is not 2 city is not 2 city was nearly 2 country is fertile 2 country is uninhabited 2 country is very 2 country is worth 2 country was not 2 day was over 2 government had already 2 government is not 2 hall gave up 2 hall got up 2 hall had ever 2 hall had never 2 hall looked up 2 hall made up 2 hall told duarte 2 hall told pepe 2 hall took out 2 indians are now Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 nation is not yet 1 _ are not unknown 1 _ did not only 1 _ does not once 1 _ had no right 1 _ had not vigorously 1 _ is not only 1 _ is not theocratic 1 _ was not yet 1 _ were not so 1 america was not _ 1 city is not subject 1 countries were not feasible 1 country leave no means 1 country were no clearly 1 days is not only 1 government had no intention 1 government has no interest 1 government is not merely 1 government made no reply 1 government saw no other 1 government was not at 1 government was not prepared 1 government was not satisfied 1 hall asked no questions 1 indians was not greater 1 man ''s not badly 1 man did not probably 1 men are not there 1 men were not likely 1 men were not there 1 mexico is not evanescent 1 nation was no longer 1 nations are not too 1 nations is no less 1 nations is not political 1 nations leaves no appeal 1 nations were not at 1 nations were not slow 1 part were not therein 1 people do not always 1 people had no opportunity 1 people had no quarrel 1 people had no rights 1 people have not only 1 people was not illimitable 1 peru is not yet 1 peru was not thus 1 place was no history 1 power does not thereby A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 37582 author = Bindloss, Harold title = The Coast of Adventure date = keywords = Agustin; Blanca; Cliffe; Don; Enchantress; Evelyn; Father; Frio; Gomez; Grahame; Macallister; Martin; Miguel; President; Rio; Sarmiento; Walthew; american; man; spanish summary = "Well," said Walthew, "they do not look busy; but things do happen here Don Martin looked thoughtful, but not disturbed; and Grahame saw that he The man looked hard at him, and Grahame carelessly dropped his hand upon "White''s conspicuous," Walthew answered, and Evelyn noticed Grahame''s Grahame glanced at Walthew, who sat nearest the door, and the lad looked Grahame turned and saw Walthew standing in the engine-room door. boat''s crew, who had come on board, and Grahame saw that Walthew was when he reached the door, but Grahame, looking round, saw Gomez walk "All right; I''ve had enough," Walthew said when Grahame touched him. Walthew came up when the engines stopped, and Grahame sat down on the Grahame thought of Cliffe, and wondered about his business with Gomez; Grahame looked thoughtful, and Evelyn quietly studied him. Grahame went to look for Evelyn, and it was noon when Walthew met him id = 51300 author = Bonnycastle, Richard Henry, Sir title = Spanish America, Vol. 2 (of 2) date = keywords = America; Andes; Ayres; Buenos; Caraccas; Chili; Cumana; Cuzco; Granada; Inca; Indians; Juan; Lima; Maracaybo; Maranon; Mexico; N.|; New; Orinoco; Pacific; Paraguay; Peru; Peruvians; Pizarro; Plata; Quito; Rio; S.|; Santa; Spain; Spaniards; St.; Venezuela; spanish summary = ocean; west by Barcelona, and south by Spanish Guiana, or the river forms but one channel from south-east to north-west; when the day-light lively place; it is 93 leagues south-west of Caraccas, in 8° 14'' north fifty leagues south-west of Caraccas, in 9° 20'' north latitude. Its chief town is the city of _Maracaybo_, in north latitude 10° 30'', east by the plains of Caraccas and the Orinoco, west by Merida and New Orinoco and the provinces of New Granada; and south by the Portuguese come from an island in a great lake to the south of Peru. pretty towns or large villages well inhabited by Spaniards, Indians and chain of mountains, running south-east and north-west. banks of the great river again become mountainous, and three leagues south latitude, it receives a large river from the west, and twenty This town is a small place, 100 miles from the South Sea, and id = 20321 author = Casas, Bartolomé de las title = A Brief Account of the Destruction of the Indies Or, a faithful NARRATIVE OF THE Horrid and Unexampled Massacres, Butcheries, and all manner of Cruelties, that Hell and Malice could invent, committed by the Popish Spanish Party on the inhabitants of West-India, TOGETHER With the Devastations of several Kingdoms in America by Fire and Sword, for the space of Forty and Two Years, from the time of its first Discovery by them. date = keywords = God; Indians; King; Kingdom; Lord; Men; People; Province; Spain; Spaniards; Tyrant; death; gold; inhabitant; region; thousand summary = _Indians_ that the _Spaniards_ intended to steer their course thither, Hundred Thousand Men slain: The other Tyrants who governed this Kingdom Captives; but a great Number of _Indians_ with a fervent desire of a great part of the day, but the Spaniards who suffer none to escape destroying six or seven thousand Men, that their Commander with great returned Victor, and brought away a far greater number of _Spaniards_ four days, till he re-entred the City, and then the _Indians_ having knowledge of the _Indians_ they destroyed a great number Retreating on In the mean time this Captain requir''d a great Sum of Gold other _Indians_, engaged the _Spaniards_ by Force of Arms, but with some _Indian_ Governour of a City or Province, to go along with him, Gods, when others are brought from other Regions by the Spaniards? certain Tyrant, and Chief Commander, took the King and Lord of the id = 35904 author = Chase, Allan title = The Five Arrows date = keywords = Ambassador; Androtten; Anibal; Ansaldo; Don; Duarte; Embassy; Falange; Gamburdo; Hall; Havana; Hermano; Jerry; Lobo; Mateo; Matt; Mr.; Pepe; President; Republic; Rivas; San; Segador; Spain; Tabio; american; spanish summary = "I don''t like the way they denied the rumor," Hall said. found out a few things about Gamburdo in Havana," Hall said. "How nice," Ansaldo said, and from his tone Hall knew that he meant "I know what you mean," Hall said. "Here you are, old man." Fielding handed the report to Hall. "Let''s sit down one of these days," Androtten said to Hall. "He was for Franco, you know," Hall said. Without turning around, Hall said, in Spanish, "Only one man in all the "It''s almost like old times," Hall said. "We''ve got to get started," he said to Hall. "Pepe is all right," Hall said. "There are many tears in San Hermano for Don Anibal," Hall said. "It has been a long time," Hall said. "You''re too hot in San Hermano," Hall said. "Oh, while we''re at it," Hall said, "I am going to ask you to be good id = 31221 author = Duellman, William Edward title = The Genera of Phyllomedusine Frogs (Anura: Hylidae) date = keywords = Agalychnis; Cope; Phyllomedusa summary = hylid frogs is composed of a group of 40 species placed in the genus some South American species and on evidence from the literature on those Phyllomedusidae Günther 1859 [Type genus, _Phyllomedusa_ Wagler, _Definition._--Moderately small to large hylids having vertical pupils, _Agalychnis_ Cope, 1864 [Type species, _Hyla moreletii_ Duméril, 1853, Type species, _Agalychnis dacnicolor_ Cope, 1864. _Phyllomedusa_ Wagler, 1830 [Type species, _Rana bicolor_ Boddaert, _Pithecopus_ Cope, 1866 [Type species, _Phyllomedusa azurea_ Cope, 1862 _Remarks._--_Phyllomedusa_ includes 1) a series of large species 2) a series of small species having grasping feet (_ayeaye_, Noble (1931) considered the species of _Phyllomedusa_ having opposable small, highly specialized species of _Phyllomedusa_ (Lutz, 1966). species of _Agalychnis_ are more arboreal in their habits than are other species of _Phyllomedusa_ the diversity of arboreal hylids is much arboreal in their habits as are the species of _Agalychnis_ in Central life histories of the other species of _Phyllomedusa_ should aid in the id = 47415 author = Enock, C. Reginald (Charles Reginald) title = Spanish America, Its Romance, Reality and Future, Vol. 1 (of 2) date = keywords = America; Andes; Aztecs; Bolivia; Central; Chile; Cordillera; Cortes; Ecuador; Inca; Indians; Mexico; Nature; New; Pacific; Panama; Peru; Pizarro; Quito; Republic; South; Spain; Spaniards; States; Tlascalans; United; World; great; illustration; spanish summary = attraction of those half-mysterious lands--Peru or Panama, Mexico and developing people, the Spanish American folk would resent any dwell therein is especially true of the lands of Spanish America Many people in England have relatives in Spanish American countries, As regards Spanish America, its different States are, in general, covering the west coast of South America, including Chile, Peru, The fact is that the Spanish American lands, in great part, did The lands lying between Panama and Mexico, which to-day form its great lake, Costa Rica, the one-time "Rich Coast," Salvador, rendered Mexico and Lima and other places in the New World centres great stone temples with which the Spaniards endowed the New World, of gold, the Spaniards who approached Central America from the sea journey down the great Pacific coast of South America, undertaken in Mexico, like all Spanish American States, is at the mercy, id = 27253 author = Fiske, John title = The Discovery of America Vol. 1 (of 2) with some account of Ancient America and the Spanish Conquest date = keywords = Admiral; Africa; America; Ammiraglio; Asia; Atlantic; Bartholomew; Cape; Casas; Cathay; China; Christopher; Columbus; Diego; Discovery; England; Eric; Europe; Ferdinand; Footnote; Genoa; Greek; Greenland; Harrisse; Henry; Hispaniola; Historia; Iceland; Indians; Indies; Iroquois; Isabella; John; King; Las; Leif; Lisbon; London; Marco; Mexico; Morgan; Mr.; New; Nicolò; North; Northmen; Norway; Paris; Polo; Portugal; Ptolemy; Spain; Spaniards; St.; Toscanelli; Venice; Vinland; World; Zeno; european; history; portuguese; sidenote; spanish summary = [Footnote 23: See his great work on _Ancient Society_, New [Footnote 37: _North American Indians_, vol. [Sidenote: The ancient city of Mexico was a great composite pueblo.] [Footnote 149: Charnay, _The Ancient Cities of the New World_, [Sidenote: Society in America at the time of the Discovery had reached of Europe and Asia, and presented in the time of Columbus forms of [Sidenote: The story is not likely to have been preserved to Hauk''s time like the news of the voyage of Columbus? [Sidenote: Sources of information concerning the life of Columbus: Las [Footnote 393: Irving''s _Life of Columbus_, New York, 1868, [Footnote 393: Irving''s _Life of Columbus_, New York, 1868, North American coast during the two centuries after Columbus.] [Footnote 529: "The lands, therefore, which Columbus had [Footnote 596: In Columbus''s own words, in his letter to the [Sidenote: Purpose of Columbus''s fourth voyage.] id = 62541 author = García Calderón, Francisco title = Latin America: Its Rise and Progress date = keywords = America; Americans; Anglo; Argentine; Ayres; Bolivar; Bolivia; Brazil; Buenos; Chili; Church; Colombia; Congress; Constitution; Ecuador; England; Europe; France; General; Indians; Mexico; North; Peru; President; Republic; South; Spain; States; United; Uruguay; Venezuela; european; french; latin; spanish summary = a powerful industrial republic, a vast country of rude energies, of new industrial order, by means of which political life grows less independence gave the Latin New World political liberty, and a political unit: the State is a confederation of free cities. unruly Creoles, to unite classes and races, and to form nations. strong government could save the new nations from demagogy, anarchy, half-breeds fought against the national oligarchy; the new American In the South American republics anarchy destroys national unity and anarchy, like other American democracies, and civil wars as long and American republics Latin nations. The South American peoples consider themselves Latin by race, just as United States limited their political action to the New World, and United States, these nations, together with Mexico, might form a true These groups of nations will thus form a new America, organic and government, only a few Latin American States--the Argentine, Brazil, id = 39009 author = González de Mendoza, Juan title = The History of the Great and Mighty Kingdom of China and the Situation Thereof, Volume 1 (of 2) date = keywords = CHAP; Canton; China; Chinos; Europe; God; India; Indies; Khan; Malacca; Philippinas; Portuguese; Spaine; chinese; city; doo; doth; good; great; hath; haue; king; kingdome; man; order; prouince; sidenote; thing; time; vnto; vse summary = "These great kingdoms of China are divided by the same king into haue verie faire haire, and doo combe it with great care and diligence, euery citie there is a great number) they haue a table or signe hanging The people of this kingdome haue a particular care to giue state vnto in this order: vnto the riche men they doo giue the fairest, and they fiftie dayes, these newe married people doo goe vnto their owne houses. Manie things of great gouernment hath beene and shall be declared in hee be present in the citie, then doo they carrie him before the king, paine vnto them that doo suffer it, and yt causeth them to giue great honour giuen vnto them, they doo giue them great liuings, for that no in euerie citie and great towne throughout all the kingdome, a kingdome of Mexico to China, and to present it vnto the king of that id = 31789 author = Latané, John Holladay title = The United States and Latin America date = keywords = Britain; Colombia; Congress; Cuba; Doctrine; England; France; Great; Mexico; Monroe; Mr.; Nicaragua; Panama; President; Spain; States; United; Vol; american; british; european; french; spanish summary = connection both with the British and United States governments. South American independence by the United States, a long list of the United States, Canning invited the American minister, Mr. Rush, to a independent governments by the United States two years before Great the United States, the Spanish government requested Great Britain and to Spain that the government of the United States could not United States if the British government would support by its influence the United States in order to return to Cuba and claim American his government, a treaty with Nicaragua which gave the United States that "the governments of the United States and Great Britain having not minister of the United States, had recognized his government. Great Britain, the United States, and France to join Spain to the French government that the United States would recognize the government of the United States by the proposed treaty is to maintain id = 43422 author = Pierson, William Whatley, Jr. title = A Syllabus of Hispanic-American History date = keywords = America; Brazil; Mexico; Readings; Shepherd; South; Spain; Spanish; States; United; Vol; history summary = history and institutions of the Hispanic-American countries recently _Atlas America Latina_, (English, Spanish, Portuguese; General Readings: Hayes, _A Political and Social History of Modern _History of America_, Vol. I; Helps, _Spanish Conquest in I; Watson, _Spanish and Portuguese South America_, Vol. I, Spanish Rule_, Chapter II; ----, _South America on the Eve of Readings: Bourne, 282-301; Payne, _History of America_, Vol. I, 5. Means of transportation in colonial Spanish America. Required Readings: Shepherd, 59-68; Moses, _South America on History of Spanish America_, 1-38. Early Relations of Hispanic America with the United 3. Part of the United States in the Hispanic-American wars of Readings in general for political history: Dawson, _The South American Republics_; Akers, _History of South America_; Dodd, Readings: Hull, _The United States and Latin America at the Relations of the United States with Spanish America_; Williams, Trade Relations of Hispanic America and the United States.= _Latin-America_, 299-306; Koebel, _The South Americans_, id = 29003 author = Root, Elihu title = Latin America and the United States Addresses by Elihu Root date = keywords = Brazil; Conference; Congress; Europe; Government; International; Mexico; Monroe; Mr.; North; Pan; Peru; President; Rio; Root; Secretary; South; States; United; Washington; american; brazilian; country; people summary = United States attaches to the Pan American conferences, and by personal BRAZIL TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, PRESIDENT OF THE CONFERENCE hearts, the American republics form already a great political unit in other in the great work of advancing civilization; let the United States this country for the people of the United States. Government of the United States shall make the peoples of the north and Your great nation, Mr. Secretary of State, is not new to this work. Government considered that the new South American states had established great work of educating the people of the American republics to peace, Mr. President, the people of the United States feel that the world owes The honored Secretary of State of the American nation is feel for the people of the United States and her great ruler, President the United States, and the men of the Latin American race peopling the id = 3042 author = Shepherd, William R. (William Robert) title = The Hispanic Nations of the New World: A Chronicle of Our Southern Neighbors date = keywords = America; Argentina; Bolivar; Brazil; Chile; Congress; Diaz; Martin; Mexico; New; Paraguay; Peru; President; South; Spain; States; United; Venezuela; hispanic; spanish summary = By gaining its independence, the United States had set a practical government which would give Spanish Americans eventually the political At this time the United States was regarded by its sister republics with While Bolivar''s great republic was falling apart, the United Provinces country bordering immediately upon the United States could not fail to Iturbide, was chosen President of the United Mexican States. the "United Provinces of Central America." In November of the next year, local demand, the new republic issued a constitution, in accordance the country was changed, finally, to "Republic of Colombia." Two years by the United States two more republics--Cuba and Panama--came into the United States did not deprive the countries concerned of their Government of the new nation, and the other authorized the United time, and the United States recognized the independence of the "Republic United States placed the republic under military rule, until a President