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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 41526 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 illustration 2 Nelson 2 Mr. 2 England 2 Admiral 1 rebel 1 man 1 french 1 dutch 1 captain 1 british 1 Ward 1 Villeneuve 1 Ville 1 Victory 1 Téméraire 1 Trafalgar 1 Ticonderoga 1 Texas 1 Teddy 1 Tahn 1 St. 1 Sir 1 Ships 1 Royal 1 Rodney 1 Rawlings 1 Prince 1 Plumb 1 Paris 1 Ormsby 1 Ned 1 Navy 1 Monmouth 1 Merrimac 1 Martin 1 Lyme 1 Lord 1 Lancelot 1 Keys 1 Kerridge 1 Kali 1 Jones 1 Jack 1 Howe 1 Hood 1 Harry 1 Hanson 1 Grimnal 1 Grasse Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1130 ship 881 man 586 time 450 gun 437 day 429 board 413 captain 391 deck 369 officer 367 fleet 339 way 329 enemy 307 boat 291 hand 272 side 257 admiral 241 vessel 239 sea 237 moment 230 order 222 line 221 battle 219 shot 217 flag 216 fire 207 water 200 father 192 war 190 head 189 thing 185 hour 183 crew 182 quarter 182 place 175 sail 169 rebel 167 boy 165 shore 155 night 153 work 144 life 141 end 138 name 137 foot 135 length 133 squadron 131 morning 130 wind 130 part 129 friend Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4294 _ 367 Frank 254 Mr. 251 Rodney 241 Captain 238 Admiral 214 De 188 Téméraire 155 de 147 Lancelot 139 Grasse 136 Dick 133 Teddy 128 Royal 128 French 122 Monmouth 117 Sir 113 Formidable 104 Jack 101 Fort 99 Footnote 96 England 96 Blake 91 Nelson 91 . 90 Martin 87 Prince 84 Lord 83 Ward 82 Dicky 79 St. 77 Charles 74 Plumb 73 Paris 70 Bill 69 Bay 67 Trafalgar 66 George 64 Ville 63 Foudroyant 62 Lieutenant 60 Hood 60 Capt 59 Mr 59 Jones 57 Victory 57 Colonel 55 British 53 Master 53 Kali Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2624 he 2618 i 2152 we 1873 it 1254 you 1204 they 833 him 649 them 625 us 533 me 465 she 325 her 257 himself 73 themselves 50 myself 46 herself 41 ourselves 40 one 28 itself 24 ''em 22 yourself 7 yours 7 ours 6 thee 5 theirs 5 mine 4 his 4 ''s 2 hers 1 yourselves 1 you''ll 1 ye 1 this 1 26._--came Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 9196 be 3874 have 1064 do 863 come 841 see 796 go 693 say 669 make 609 take 545 get 369 find 366 know 337 give 307 look 295 stand 275 tell 268 keep 254 run 247 send 236 think 232 leave 226 hear 224 follow 206 seem 197 answer 193 pass 191 bring 176 fight 171 hold 170 carry 165 put 164 fire 154 ask 152 remain 147 fall 146 return 144 lie 143 order 140 call 139 let 137 begin 135 receive 133 strike 128 show 128 set 127 turn 124 reach 123 appear 122 wait 117 try Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1652 not 810 up 550 out 491 then 474 so 428 down 416 now 410 more 377 off 368 very 359 as 348 other 338 well 325 away 309 first 282 little 281 soon 279 long 272 good 268 only 265 again 257 old 257 french 253 just 238 back 235 still 235 however 222 on 211 here 210 once 203 great 187 in 183 there 181 much 170 british 169 many 167 own 162 young 157 most 156 few 152 last 151 same 147 never 145 several 143 close 133 about 130 far 130 even 130 all 129 right Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 76 good 40 most 30 near 29 least 20 great 10 high 10 Most 8 large 8 fine 8 bad 7 brave 7 big 6 small 5 slight 5 fast 4 smart 4 heavy 3 wise 3 short 3 rearmost 3 narrow 3 mere 3 j 3 headmost 3 hard 3 happy 3 eld 3 early 3 deep 3 deadly 3 able 2 stout 2 slow 2 safe 2 pleasant 2 new 2 late 2 keen 2 hot 2 fierce 2 easy 2 bright 1 young 1 wild 1 warm 1 unlucki 1 topmost 1 tiny 1 temp 1 strong Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 117 most 6 well 6 least 1 worst 1 stoutest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 1 www.hathitrust.org 1 books.google.com 1 babel.hathitrust.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.hathitrust.org/ 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/59423/59423-h/59423-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/59423/59423-h.zip 1 http://books.google.com 1 http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.hnx5cg;view=1up;seq=11 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 battle was over 2 _ came abreast 2 _ go down 2 _ had now 2 _ was about 2 _ was rodney 2 _ was still 2 boats came alongside 2 day was over 2 enemy had already 2 frank looked up 2 frank was not 2 gun was again 2 guns run out 2 men had already 2 ships were already 1 _ are _ 1 _ are enough 1 _ are visible 1 _ been so 1 _ being small 1 _ came about 1 _ came alive 1 _ came close 1 _ came in 1 _ came next 1 _ came on 1 _ came up 1 _ carried everything 1 _ come up 1 _ coming alongside 1 _ coming away 1 _ did not 1 _ do _ 1 _ fought fort 1 _ fought no 1 _ gives details 1 _ go about 1 _ got aground 1 _ got badly 1 _ got nearer 1 _ had _ 1 _ had gradually 1 _ had indeed 1 _ had not 1 _ had previously 1 _ have _ 1 _ is no 1 _ is so 1 _ is well Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 admiral had no intention 2 officer has no right 1 _ fought no longer 1 _ had no need 1 _ is no less 1 _ made no sign 1 admiral made no remark 1 battle was no more 1 battle was no new 1 captain had no right 1 captains have no longer 1 day is not half 1 flag was no longer 1 frank was not long 1 line was not yet 1 man made no answer 1 men had no shoes 1 men had no time 1 men had not long 1 ship is not likely 1 ships are not speedy 1 vessel has no right A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 42099 author = Castlemon, Harry title = Frank Before Vicksburg The Gun-Boat Series date = keywords = Ben; CHAPTER; Charles; Frank; French; Harry; Howe; Keys; Mr.; Nelson; Ticonderoga; captain; man; rebel summary = Time makes changes in every thing, and Frank saw many new faces The captain then went on deck, selected the men, and Frank succeeded in "I believe you were put in command of that battery, sir," replied Mr. Howe, haughtily, "while I was left in charge of these men. "Jack," said Frank at length, turning to the old boatswain''s mate, "go "I wish to see the commanding officer," said Frank, steadily meeting the rebel officer, approached the place where Frank was sitting. While the men were executing these orders, Frank had time to scan the boat drew near, Frank saw two men in rebel uniform seated in the "I have returned, sir," said Frank, as he entered the cabin. "Here," said a soldier, handing Frank his gun, "put your cap on this "Captain," said Frank, as soon as he was certain that the rebel had id = 59423 author = Fraser, Edward title = Famous Fighters of the Fleet Glimpses through the Cannon Smoke in the Days of the Old Navy date = keywords = Admiral; Bay; Captain; England; Footnote; Formidable; Fort; Foudroyant; Grasse; Hood; Lord; Monmouth; Navy; Nelson; Paris; Rodney; Royal; Ships; Sir; St.; Trafalgar; Téméraire; Victory; Ville; Villeneuve; british; french; illustration summary = to and blazed away fiercely into the French ship as fast as the guns the line, and the British admiral, with five of his ships detached in his fleet of 36 sail of the line, and the French admiral De Grasse, Years'' War. In guns the British fleet mounted 2620 pieces all told, The British fleet in line ahead, not a ship out of of the French _Dauphin Royal_, the ninth ship in De Grasse''s line, and that Rodney''s ships were crossing the French line at the centre, mid-day, and every captain began to cast his ship''s head round to best'' among the battle-ships of the British Fleet.[59] ''No man,'' wrote _Téméraire_ had a new ship''s company throughout; captain, officers, and There were twenty-one French line-of-battle ships in _Bucentaure_, an 80-gun ship, on board which Admiral Villeneuve was, _Redoutable_ and on the French _Neptune_, a large 80-gun ship that came id = 21487 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = The Boy who sailed with Blake date = keywords = Admiral; Blake; Colonel; Dick; England; Kerridge; Lancelot; Lyme; Martin; Prince; dutch summary = for Dick Harvey on the way, and when the men saw three young gentlemen, Soon afterwards a signal from the flag-ship was seen flying, ordering board the ship, tearing up the decks, piercing the sides, carrying away Several captains from other ships coming on board, we retired, following escaping when opportunities occurred, eagerly came on board our ships to board the Prince''s fleet were many Republicans, who sent the admiral No sooner was this news received on board our ships than the admiral chase, our ships, setting all sail, soon came up with the fugitives, On approaching she hove to, and her master came on board the flag-ship. masts of many of the ships being shot away and vast numbers of men being English could get on board, down went his ship, carrying him and his men all, the admiral ordered the fleet to sail away from the harbour, not id = 40689 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Off to Sea: The Adventures of Jovial Jack Junker on his Road to Fame date = keywords = Brigadier; Chinese; Dicky; Hanson; Jack; Mr.; Ned; Ormsby; Plumb; Rawlings summary = that old Dick was a long time coming. Old Dick did not deign an answer; but, looking away down the harbour, "Here, Jack?" he said, "the Brigadier gave me this, and told me to hand "Good-bye, Jack!" said young master, shaking me by the hand. "I don''t ask you to come home, my boy," he said, "for I have not got the Sergeant Turbot that I thought Master Richard Plumb would not come after I told Mr. Plumb, the next time I saw him, what the sergeant said. "Well, Jack, what do you think of it?" said Mr. Plumb, who came forward I, as before, jumped into Dicky Plumb''s boat, and she was away handsomely of the way Dicky Plumb had behaved in boarding the Chinese, "I do not at all like the look of things, Jack," said Dicky Plumb to me. id = 43420 author = Otis, James title = Off Santiago with Sampson date = keywords = Bill; Brooklyn; Dunlap; Jones; Merrimac; Teddy; Texas; illustration summary = TEDDY COMES ON BOARD THE MERRIMAC 27 "Do you know when she''s likely to leave?" Teddy asked, after a long dinner-pails had come to an end of his meal, the boy said, abruptly: Having said this, Teddy turned his head away as if no longer inclined time he could remain in hiding on board the _Merrimac_, Teddy set face with the captain, lad," and the little man appeared as truly discovered by such of the men as might come that way, Teddy waited "Ain''t it time for me to go on deck?" Teddy asked, speaking with "Come, Teddy," the little sailor said, soothingly, "it''ll be over Bill Jones said to Teddy when the two were alone for a short time on Teddy Dunlap, looked upon by the crew of the _Texas_ as a lad who had this ship, an'' now when the time comes right I''m goin'' to tell your id = 61371 author = Wright, Gary title = Captain of the Kali date = keywords = Grimnal; Kali; Tahn; Ward summary = John Ward, God Helper, hung in his chair like a damp, empty uniform. Ward swung around and glanced at him, but the Kali reminded again of the Kali likeness to the long vanished American that the Kali fleet was charging like a peanut sailing for the mouth. Grimnal." He caught Tahn''s flickering glance and added quickly, "Men Ward smiled to himself, and ran the Kali fleet by in his mind. Tahn was quiet, his whole body slowly coming to what Ward knew was hurt Ward stood up, stared directly at Tahn and said quietly "I Ward looked at Tahn for a long time, then lost it, the Confederation could mark off the Kali, John Ward and the The Kali had cried, probably, Ward coming softly to the Grimnal Sea. Ward turned and watched the following ships as, one by Ward turned to Resi, wondering if the old Kali fully doesn''t like this, Ward thought.