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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 89485 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 63 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 England 3 people 3 man 3 America 2 thing 2 society 2 power 2 great 2 european 2 christian 2 United 2 States 2 State 2 President 2 New 2 Ireland 2 Government 2 God 2 Germany 2 France 2 Europe 2 English 2 Christianity 1 war 1 truth 1 time 1 state 1 roman 1 right 1 religion 1 property 1 principle 1 political 1 person 1 opinion 1 nature 1 mind 1 life 1 legislative 1 law 1 italian 1 irish 1 individual 1 human 1 history 1 government 1 good 1 french 1 freedom 1 fight Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1831 man 1151 power 1089 people 955 law 920 government 840 time 711 right 664 life 632 authority 608 thing 602 war 597 liberty 584 state 563 principle 540 opinion 536 society 530 freedom 508 religion 507 world 470 year 468 nation 445 history 439 country 416 part 410 truth 394 way 391 system 373 doctrine 371 work 357 nature 354 one 339 day 336 idea 335 other 332 influence 331 case 327 person 325 force 314 end 313 mind 309 interest 301 question 298 reason 295 hand 293 order 288 theory 288 action 287 nothing 275 view 269 subject Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3184 _ 746 Church 419 State 365 et 353 America 340 Footnote 330 France 326 de 314 Rome 312 Europe 302 England 282 Pope 265 Döllinger 242 Sect 240 Council 235 States 225 God 205 St. 205 Catholics 187 la 179 Germany 172 New 156 Mr. 155 Cardinal 153 est 152 Charles 146 que 145 Sunday 139 Government 139 Catholic 138 . 134 Ireland 132 Protestants 130 Machiavelli 127 le 125 IX 124 King 114 Christianity 111 Italy 111 French 107 United 105 Revolution 105 English 102 Napoleon 101 Paris 101 De 100 Vatican 99 President 97 Luther 94 che Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5809 it 3886 he 2664 they 2554 we 1361 them 1114 him 842 i 661 us 432 themselves 426 himself 296 itself 254 she 227 you 157 me 120 ourselves 120 her 66 one 28 herself 21 myself 17 theirs 12 yourself 10 his 9 ours 4 mine 4 je 3 yours 3 thee 3 oneself 1 whosoever 1 whereof 1 s''era 1 quae 1 ne 1 là 1 iis 1 ha 1 desirable"--they 1 ce 1 ay 1 au 1 attione Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 21336 be 6520 have 1652 do 1604 make 819 give 725 say 654 take 542 come 511 know 489 become 469 find 468 see 400 think 363 write 362 go 322 put 319 hold 311 keep 294 call 288 begin 276 bring 268 let 254 live 249 leave 237 use 233 speak 229 believe 218 require 217 seem 211 understand 211 follow 211 declare 210 stand 210 set 210 bear 207 show 207 destroy 195 consider 189 allow 188 lead 188 admit 187 prevent 187 get 186 need 183 pass 183 fight 181 remain 179 die 178 create 174 establish Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4412 not 1258 so 1255 more 1067 only 1026 other 992 great 801 own 765 as 705 most 646 well 639 much 634 political 612 first 546 even 516 good 514 many 511 new 497 such 491 same 480 up 420 never 417 free 414 religious 376 now 359 public 358 then 356 long 355 still 353 also 323 out 319 too 309 far 307 very 307 common 304 always 293 true 273 therefore 262 high 260 little 254 less 253 old 248 human 247 general 244 ever 242 national 229 early 222 american 221 necessary 218 often 215 moral Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 194 good 130 most 124 least 109 great 56 high 46 bad 32 strong 27 Most 22 able 18 manif 16 large 14 fine 14 early 12 wise 11 small 8 true 8 low 7 slight 7 near 7 happy 7 fit 7 eld 7 deep 6 noble 6 full 5 weak 5 poor 5 old 5 mean 5 late 5 free 5 brave 4 wide 4 rich 4 pure 4 e 4 dark 4 close 4 bold 3 vile 3 l 3 holy 3 gross 3 foremost 3 black 2 sure 2 simple 2 short 2 ready 2 mild Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 575 most 23 well 21 least 1 löst 1 lest 1 greatest 1 est 1 early 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 dgowan@tfn.net Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 29 _ see also 27 _ see _ 7 liberty is not 5 people are not 4 men are equal 4 men are not 4 state is not 3 _ become _ 3 freedom is not 3 government did not 3 history is not 3 man is not 3 men are naturally 3 men did not 3 people do not 3 power was not 2 _ are _ 2 _ was as 2 authority is not 2 church are not 2 church has not 2 church is interested 2 church is more 2 government are not 2 government is not 2 law is not 2 liberty are so 2 life is not 2 man is naturally 2 man was able 2 men are free 2 men are so 2 men come together 2 men were able 2 opinions are true 2 people are accustomed 2 people did not 2 people have not 2 people were so 2 power is not 2 principles are not 2 religion had not 2 religion has not 2 right is not 2 state is only 2 state is too 2 state was not 2 things were not 2 time is not 2 war did not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 government has no more 2 time is not ripe 1 _ has no object 1 authority have no business 1 authority is no authority 1 authority is no more 1 authority was no longer 1 church are not always 1 church are not necessarily 1 church has not only 1 church is no longer 1 country is not good 1 freedom is not more 1 government did not practically 1 government has no business 1 government has no other 1 government is not anarchy 1 history are not valid 1 history is not irrelevant 1 history is not yet 1 liberties is not likely 1 liberty are not fragmentary 1 liberty is not necessarily 1 life is no manifestation 1 life is not competent 1 lives were not devoted 1 man is not always 1 men are not more 1 men did not merely 1 men have no right 1 men have not always 1 nation had no place 1 nation was no longer 1 nations have no collective 1 opinion are not conclusive 1 opinion be not only 1 opinions do not perceptibly 1 people are not satisfied 1 people are not therefore 1 people have no need 1 people have no other 1 people have no prayer 1 people take no notice 1 power are not always 1 power had no right 1 power is not always 1 religion had no occasion 1 religion has no communion 1 religion is not free 1 right is no right A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 31278 author = Acton, John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton, Baron title = The History of Freedom, and Other Essays date = keywords = Acton; Ages; America; Archbishop; Austria; Bartholomew; Bishop; Calvin; Cardinal; Catholics; Charles; Christianity; Church; Commission; Constitution; Council; Court; Dr.; Döllinger; Emperor; Empire; England; English; Europe; Footnote; France; Frohschammer; Germany; God; Government; Gregory; Henry; Holy; Huguenot; III; Inquisition; Ireland; Italy; John; King; Lamennais; Lea; Lord; Louis; Luther; Lutheran; Machiavelli; Massacre; Middle; Mr.; Munich; Papacy; Papal; Paris; Philip; Pius; Pope; Protestants; Reformation; Republic; Review; Revolution; Rome; September; Smith; Spain; St.; State; Vatican; authority; christian; european; french; great; history; italian; political; power; religion; roman summary = the Church with the State; and great part of his country was governed by liberty and property captivated even the bolder mind of Fox. By his idea that the powers of government ought to be divided according State that America influenced political opinion in Europe, and that the State, but the authority of the Church and the purity of her doctrine, spirit in her political institutions more than any Catholic nation. In most Catholic countries the Church preceded the State; principles of government were absolutely right in all States; and they and the authority which the Catholic Church possesses in the Holy See. Having shown the value of the Papacy by the results which have ensued on The history of Church government was the influence which doctrine and authority of the Catholic Church, the Cardinal adds, "I am reason with faith, liberty with authority, politics with the Church. id = 38373 author = Holland, Frederic May title = Liberty in the Nineteenth Century date = keywords = America; April; Boston; Congress; England; House; July; March; Massachusetts; Napoleon; New; North; October; Parliament; President; South; Spencer; States; Sunday; Union; United; Whigs; York summary = If any nation can maintain a free press, just laws, and elections of Need of a strong government in time of war had given a power almost Parliament passed laws that same year which made public meetings nothing for public opinion or the people''s rights; but he was too good publishers in New York City than by all those in Great Britain. declared that the people of the United States would look upon attempts The money was given by a generous New Yorker; but Garrison''s work in the the New England Anti-Slavery Society at Boston early in 1832. Free State men were then supplied with rifles; and an anti-slavery business, public opinion, and social life in the cotton States; where the State District Court, told the convention that "the Sunday law, first laws against Sunday amusement were passed by men who thought all New England Anti-Slavery Society founded in Boston, January id = 7370 author = Locke, John title = Second Treatise of Government date = keywords = God; Sect; government; law; legislative; man; nature; people; power; property; right; society; state summary = of the law of nature is, in that state, put into every man''s hands, 8. And thus, in the state of nature, one man comes by a power over by the law of nature, every man upon this score, by the right he hath to judge with authority, puts all men in a state of nature: force without father no power of governing, i.e. making laws and enacting penalties on right of nature subjected to the absolute dominion and arbitrary power society, as to quit every one his executive power of the law of nature, law of nature, the same power with every man else to punish, as he this end it is that men give up all their natural power to the society subject: for no man or society of men, having a power to deliver up the power in his hands, has by the common law of nature a right to make id = 13132 author = MacSwiney, Terence J. (Terence Joseph) title = Principles of Freedom date = keywords = England; English; Government; Ireland; empire; fight; freedom; great; irish; life; man; mind; principle; thing; time summary = Treated in this light, the question becomes for all earnest men great work in true relation to the great experience of life, and he is wasted state; your hope is vain." Let him consider this clear truth: of nations and live no better life than the great Powers, we shall have is in the beautiful mind and a great ideal we shall find the charter of recognise that great virtue of mind and heart that keeps a man explains the strange and wonderful buoyancy of men, standing for great If our philosophy is to be worked into life the first thing naturally is national struggle for freedom--let the dangerous idea be banished, that governed by it; let every man stand to his colours and strike his flag to prepare for a braver future, let us fight this evil thing; if we are passionate feeling for the vital things that move men, heart and soul, id = 34901 author = Mill, John Stuart title = On Liberty date = keywords = Christianity; Liberty; Mill; State; case; christian; good; human; individual; man; opinion; people; person; society; thing; truth summary = punish him for acts or even opinions which are anti-social in character. on the regulation of human conduct, is the feeling in each person''s mind things society ought to like or dislike, than in questioning whether its feeling; absolute freedom of opinion and sentiment on all subjects, opposed to the general tendency of existing opinion and practice. powers of society over the individual, both by the force of opinion and right to think his judgment better than that of any person, or any every subject on which difference of opinion is possible, the truth state of the human mind, the interests of truth require a diversity of other free countries, of the ascendency of public opinion in the State. questions of social morality, of duty to others, the opinion of the likely to be wrong as right; for in these cases public opinion means, at better grounds than that persons whose religious opinions are different id = 34890 author = Seldes, Gilbert title = Proclaim Liberty! date = keywords = America; Americans; Axis; Britain; Declaration; England; Europe; France; Germany; Hitler; Japan; League; New; President; Roosevelt; Russia; States; United; Wilson; british; european; people; war summary = We shall probably have time to think out a good peace in this war. people of America, the ten vital years which Hitler spent enslaving every general or statesman knows that the kind of war a nation fights teaching the American people the meaning of the European war; they been like the wars of other nations; nor that the United States must and the basic habits of American life, its great traditions, its good So finally, as a unity of free and independent States, the new nation The first World War proved that the "new immigrants", the masses from 1916 to address himself to the people of the nations at war in Europe. that Europe knows why America understands her people, why we can, democracy was created by all these "order-loving" peoples; America is conferences; perhaps by that time the peoples of Europe and America actual new thing in the world; want--need--hard times--poverty--from