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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 43686 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 New 8 Mr. 8 Jersey 6 Mrs. 5 York 5 God 3 man 3 St. 3 Miss 3 Justice 3 Judge 3 Court 3 Church 2 William 2 Washington 2 United 2 Tom 2 Supreme 2 States 2 State 2 School 2 Revolution 2 Rev. 2 Newark 2 John 2 England 2 City 2 Annie 2 America 1 wound 1 right 1 look 1 history 1 good 1 flood 1 christian 1 arm 1 Wilbur 1 West 1 War 1 Wallingford 1 Von 1 Virginia 1 Van 1 Uncle 1 Thanksgiving 1 Sturtevant 1 Stevenson 1 Song 1 Society Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2141 man 1288 time 911 day 841 year 782 girl 777 child 696 house 670 thing 662 woman 650 face 644 life 626 boy 623 way 576 people 547 mother 530 room 508 place 493 eye 488 father 477 hand 474 book 460 church 459 work 447 something 441 water 441 door 434 one 420 voice 412 night 410 part 409 head 382 case 381 nothing 355 country 344 world 342 law 340 name 339 street 334 foot 323 anything 319 right 319 morning 316 word 313 mind 312 home 299 office 293 money 292 wife 291 school 289 side Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1880 _ 1255 Mrs. 1092 Carroll 911 New 898 Mr. 881 James 828 Anderson 623 Charlotte 596 Gordon 498 Jersey 454 York 452 Annie 431 Margaret 399 Eddy 380 Russ 325 | 319 God 311 Court 301 Church 297 Bunker 288 Tom 288 Laddie 279 John 276 Morristown 265 Washington 261 St. 260 J. 254 Paterson 252 Doctor 249 Cousin 246 Father 244 Anna 241 Miss 236 Rose 233 D. 232 Rev. 220 England 219 Rosen 215 Dr. 207 State 205 Clemency 189 Pennsylvania 184 William 178 Margy 178 Arthur 175 Judge 174 Alice 172 Von 169 Van 168 City Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9084 he 7728 it 7627 i 5634 she 5151 you 2837 they 2388 him 1944 we 1581 her 1425 them 1080 me 560 himself 493 us 343 herself 159 themselves 140 itself 119 myself 114 one 93 yourself 76 ''em 40 ourselves 40 ''s 25 hers 22 yours 22 mine 20 his 20 em 17 thee 17 ours 8 theirs 2 yerself 2 oneself 1 yourselves 1 yit 1 thyself 1 thy 1 i''m 1 afar-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 26378 be 10298 have 4557 say 4460 do 2466 go 1740 make 1727 know 1694 come 1506 see 1388 think 1305 look 1201 get 1174 take 1079 give 842 tell 829 ask 713 find 705 seem 600 call 588 hear 585 want 553 feel 547 stand 503 leave 452 keep 450 speak 442 sit 442 become 440 live 408 hold 408 follow 401 reply 390 turn 389 write 383 put 381 begin 380 let 358 pay 358 pass 341 bring 340 use 316 run 292 laugh 287 suppose 279 die 277 enter 271 believe 268 cry 266 send 265 read Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6675 not 1756 so 1611 little 1528 then 1339 up 1208 very 1165 out 1126 now 1104 good 966 well 958 more 930 other 874 great 867 old 794 only 781 as 761 never 746 much 726 here 721 first 646 long 636 own 622 even 617 down 599 all 598 just 578 again 576 many 566 there 561 still 548 young 546 back 542 too 515 also 504 most 478 always 471 away 458 new 431 right 403 quite 399 large 397 on 396 same 391 such 385 ever 376 last 375 rather 358 small 353 far 352 few Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 227 good 121 most 115 least 67 great 64 slight 35 bad 26 high 21 large 21 Most 19 old 14 strong 13 early 12 near 12 late 11 fine 10 eld 9 young 9 brave 8 big 7 small 7 simple 7 noble 6 manif 6 grand 6 dear 5 sweet 5 sleepy 5 pure 5 nice 5 j 5 happy 5 furth 5 easy 5 deep 5 bright 4 sure 4 innermost 4 heavy 4 full 4 faint 4 cheap 3 wild 3 soft 3 mere 3 low 3 l 3 keen 3 hot 3 hard 3 dark Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 383 most 20 least 17 well 2 worst 1 sorriest 1 near 1 long 1 jest 1 highest 1 hard 1 greatest 1 finest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.net 1 digital.library.villanova.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/7/4/9/17492/17492-h/17492-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/7/4/9/17492/17492-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/5/5/15550/15550-h/15550-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/5/5/15550/15550-h.zip 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/) Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 _ goes out 7 carroll did not 6 _ did _ 6 face took on 6 father had not 5 _ is _ 5 _ was _ 4 anderson did not 4 anderson was conscious 4 boy did not 4 carroll had not 4 carroll said again 4 james had not 4 james said nothing 4 man did not 3 anderson had not 3 anderson went out 3 carroll looked down 3 carroll said good 3 carroll took out 3 carroll was not 3 charlotte was not 3 face did not 3 face was as 3 face was ghastly 3 face was quite 3 face was white 3 father did n''t 3 girl did not 3 gordon did not 3 gordon looked up 3 gordon said gloomily 3 james was not 3 people are not 2 _ do _ 2 anderson came in 2 anderson held out 2 anderson said nothing 2 anderson was not 2 boy is all 2 boy went away 2 carroll had n''t 2 carroll stood there 2 carroll was conscious 2 carroll went out 2 charlotte did not 2 charlotte looked up 2 child was very 2 children did not 2 children looked back Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 carroll made no reply 1 _ am not afraid 1 anderson made no reply 1 anderson was not afraid 1 carroll asked no further 1 carroll asked no more 1 carroll was not well 1 charlotte asked no more 1 charlotte had no procrastination 1 charlotte was not entirely 1 days was no unusual 1 face did not altogether 1 face was not there 1 father had not only 1 girl did not yet 1 gordon made no reply 1 gordon was no older 1 gordon was not quite 1 hands are not rightly 1 house was not yet 1 james had not much 1 james had not time 1 james had not yet 1 james said no more 1 james was not at 1 james was not so 1 james was not sure 1 jersey does not still 1 jersey had no right 1 man has no right 1 man is not able 1 man was not much 1 men are not free 1 people are not powerful 1 people was not due 1 people were not more 1 people were not religious 1 room was not so 1 times was no better 1 woman was not very 1 women are not liable 1 women have no share A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 46413 author = Anonymous title = Special Days and Their Observance September 1919 date = keywords = Abraham; America; Columbus; Day; Flag; George; Girl; Glory; God; Jersey; Lincoln; Little; New; Old; School; Song; States; Thanksgiving; United; War; Washington summary = New England Publishing Company, Boston, for "Columbus Day" and Walt the children of a given school, in which case the best work would be the new world with the old--the dreams of a dreamer come true--the A Little Program for Columbus Day Columbus planting the flag of Spain in the New World. of the state of New Jersey teach our children these great truths, and The law requires that on the last school day preceding Lincoln''s to help boys and girls to know Lincoln as he lived, to make his life children of the great state of New Jersey should be happy to learn from New Jersey long ago required that the flag be displayed on school school, Flag Day will be a most appropriate time to receive it, and It is a part of our school law that the flag salute shall be a part Presentation of new flag by father of pupil id = 35697 author = Campbell, Edward Livingston title = Historical sketch of the Fifteenth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers First Brigade, First Division, Sixth Corps date = keywords = Co.; Fifteenth; John; Virginia; wound summary = The Fifteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers was organized at wounded, but none killed, as the writer remembers. of the day, whilst a large army was getting into position, and plans the day swept chiefly to the right and left of their long line, but and one of its brave officers and men were left upon the field, killed The Sixth Corps took position on the left of the line as it was regiments advanced, drove the rebel skirmish line before them for general officer, afterward killed, and sadly missed, were--"Fight! Corps,) and the line of works and many of the prisoners captured by it twenty-nine men and fourteen line officers who crossed the Rapidan on again ordered to retire, with the whole corps, to the new line killed, and the other two wounded; the line, rank and file, suffered KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING, Total officers and men killed, 76; wounded, 162; missing, 41. id = 37834 author = Colles, Julia Keese title = Authors and Writers Associated with Morristown With a Chapter on Historic Morristown date = keywords = Bible; Church; College; County; Dr.; England; Ford; General; God; Green; Jersey; Johnes; Lafayette; Miss; Morristown; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Newark; Presbyterian; Rev.; Revolution; Society; St.; States; United; Washington; William; York; history summary = Miss Van Pelt''s picture of the old church also follows in all respects her Morristown, and remained until the following June, the guest of Mrs. Theodosia Ford, widow of the gallant Col. Jacob Ford, Jr., at her home now that when I was about a year old, General Lafayette was given a public be published on "The Great Hymns of the Church" will appear a paper on particular, we would mention, "A New Year Thought," published December, One of the best is "The Dirge for Old St. Stephen''s", written while they were demolishing the church built on Mr. Keasbey''s ground, where now a "mart and home" have taken its place as was Miss Stone, long a resident of Morristown, has published many poems in volume published years ago, privately, by Dr. Thomas Ward, of New York (a Morristown and said amidst great pain, that her last year, was, despite id = 55714 author = Eaton, Charlotte title = Stevenson at Manasquan date = keywords = Casco; Eaton; Hawkins; Low; Mr.; Mrs.; Sanborn; Seymour; Stevenson summary = York under the title "A Last Memory of Robert Louis Stevenson"; Mr. Dickie''s notes have appeared in the New York World, and Mr. Seymour''s come to make a farewell visit to his old friend Will Low, the artist. My husband, the late Wyatt Eaton, and Stevenson, were friends in their call him the man of good manners, or "the mannerly Stevenson," and this nights, and the good old farmer, never suspecting that Stevenson was of Stevenson''s must feel like Father Tabb in the library of his friend "One day, as I walked by," said he--meaning the Sanborn place--"I heard "I am glad _thee_ was good to Peter, said Mrs. Sanborn. "Ideals," said Stevenson, "are apt to stay by you when material things "Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson (wife of the author of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde)." the time, I told Mrs. Stevenson that on the day Mr. Eaton finished his id = 3043 author = Fisher, Sydney George title = The Quaker Colonies: A Chronicle of the Proprietors of the Delaware date = keywords = America; Assembly; Cape; Crown; Delaware; Dutch; East; England; English; Indians; Jersey; New; Pennsylvania; Philadelphia; Quaker; Revolution; Scotch; West; William; York summary = England, William Penn was a seventeen-year-old student at Christ Church, province of West Jersey on the Delaware, which two Quakers had bought of West Jersey to make it an ideal Quaker colony. of East Jersey, made no attempt to turn that region into a Quaker certain other Quakers, that of New Jersey as well, the Crown placed Pennsylvania in colonial times was ruled from Philadelphia somewhat as period in Pennsylvania the Quakers, the Church of England people, and Florida, was a Pennsylvania Quaker of colonial times, farmer born and and Benjamin West, a Pennsylvania Quaker of colonial times, an artist of The Church of England people in Pennsylvania entertained great hopes great forest, the West Jersey Quakers spread southward from Salem until In 1683, a few years after the Quaker control of East Jersey began, a New Jersey was fortunate in having no Indian wars in colonial times, no id = 15695 author = Freeman, Mary Eleanor Wilkins title = ''Doc.'' Gordon date = keywords = Aaron; Annie; Clemency; Doctor; Elliot; Emma; Ewing; Georgie; God; Gordon; James; Mrs.; Tom; Uncle; man summary = "How did the man look?" Doctor Gordon''s voice fairly alarmed the young "My God, no!" said James, as the man''s face seemed to loom up before him Gordon looked laughingly at James when the man had gone. "They are," said Doctor Gordon, "even the old woman herself, who knows "Oh, Clemency is all right," said Doctor Gordon, but his face darkened "I never thought of such a thing as that," said Doctor Gordon, driving "Come in and take something," said he, and Doctor Gordon and James "I saw a man''s face looking into one of my windows," replied James. "I don''t know that you will understand, old man," said Gordon, "but here "Doctor Gordon says I may take you out driving some evening," said James "Oh, my God!" said Gordon, with a dazed look at James. "Doctor Gordon, you are morbid," James said, looking at him uneasily. id = 17793 author = Freeman, Mary Eleanor Wilkins title = The Debtor: A Novel date = keywords = Allbright; Amidon; Amy; Anderson; Anna; Arthur; Banbridge; Captain; Carroll; Charlotte; City; Dorn; Eddy; Griggs; Ina; Lee; Madame; Marie; Minna; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Randolph; Rawdy; Van; York; arm; good; look; man summary = "I wonder why Eddy likes to go fishing," said Mrs. Carroll, in her "Mrs. Carroll sent me to the school this noon," said the man, further, "and "Yes, he did not come home to dinner," said Mrs. Carroll; "and the not, when all the boy we''ve got is lost?" asked Mrs. Carroll, looking "He will whip him," said Anna to Mrs. Carroll, who looked at her with "I let Charlotte take the check," Anna Carroll said again, still with "Anna came this forenoon and asked me what she should do," Mrs. Carroll said, in her soft tone of childlike glee, as if she really way of doing, you know.''" Mrs. Carroll said the last with the air of "But, Anna," said Mrs. Carroll, "doesn''t it seem as if Ina''s mother "I wish Charlotte had as good a man to look out for her," said Anna. "I thought all Carroll''s family had went," said the third man. id = 18158 author = Freeman, Mary Eleanor Wilkins title = The Butterfly House date = keywords = Alice; Annie; Aunt; Edes; Eustace; Fairbridge; Harriet; Margaret; Martha; Miss; Mrs.; Rosen; Slade; Sturtevant; Von; Wallingford; Wilbur summary = "You have made a mistake, Mr. von Rosen," said Mrs. Edes'' thin voice, "Then you had better go to bed," said Mrs. Edes, and the two little "Oh, Margaret, I think so too, you know I do," said Annie in a said Aunt Harriet, and Annie smiled for that was a pretty dress. guests and who sat behind Annie Eustace, looked at Margaret with Margaret and Alice, when I love them so much, and I scarcely know Mr. von Rosen." Being brought up by one''s imperious grandmother and two "I was so sorry for poor Margaret last night," Annie said with an "My dear Annie, I knew it all the time," said Alice. "Poor Margaret," said Annie. "I did not know it would be like this," said Margaret in her "And as for Annie Eustace," said Margaret, "she has what I stole, and "Suppose Von Rosen is making up to little Annie?" said Wilbur id = 17492 author = Hope, Laura Lee title = Six Little Bunkers at Cousin Tom''s date = keywords = Bunker; Cousin; Laddie; Margy; Rose; Russ; Tom summary = "Is sand the best place to dig for gold?" Rose wanted to know. "Yes, but the answer to my riddle is a _big_ hole," said Laddie. "Yes, we''ll have cute little beds to sleep in," said Mother Bunker. Mrs. Bunker, who had left Rose in charge of Margy and Mun Bun, came out She began at Russ, and went to Rose, to Violet, to Laddie, and to Margy, "Are all the six little Bunkers here?" Cousin Tom wanted to know, with a I do!" cried Mun Bun and Laddie, and the girls, Rose also, said "And it will be time for you, Russ and Rose, in a little while," said Daddy Bunker looked for some little time longer, pulling the sand about "Yes, Laddie has a crab," said Daddy Bunker. "I think the crab fishing will be good to-day," said Daddy Bunker. "Come on, Mun Bun and Margy!" called Rose as she saw Russ and Laddie id = 38103 author = Ingersoll, Robert Green title = Trial of C. B. Reynolds For Blasphemy, at Morristown, N. J., May 1887: Defence date = keywords = Church; Constitution; God; Jersey; New; christian; man; right summary = I deny the right of any man, of any number of men, of any church, of years ago, by men who believed it was right to burn heretics and tie the Turks had a law like this statute in New Jersey. statute, the same man who cannot be denied any political or civil right, have read the book--I do not believe that it is the word of God?" Can you imagine an infinitely good God sending a man to hell that made this law said to another man: "You say this world is round?" the men that had this man indicted the power, and I would not want to to deny the existence of your God. Was he a good man? be blasphemy in me to say I do not believe that any God ever made men, I do not believe that a God made this world, filled it with people and id = 19878 author = Leighton, Marshall Ora title = The Passaic Flood of 1903 date = keywords = Passaic; Pompton; River; flood summary = feet of water per second, but at the height of this flood it carried water from the Pompton flood being forced back into Great Piece Meadows. drainage area above Dundee dam during the earlier flood was things considered, the prevention of flood damages in the Passaic Basin The river carries the usual flood waters, and no damage principal areas where storage reservoirs for flood catchment may be which the waters are carried into the central basin by Pompton River; flood waters of the Pompton, which now flow large areas of flat the time of maximum flood would not back water into New York State to a These basins are not available for flood catchment, as the water is used for the construction of flood-catchment reservoirs in Pequanac Basin areas to hold back flood waters, while the capacity of others would be can not be made to carry great flood waters without damage. id = 41805 author = Shriner, Charles A. (Charles Anthony) title = History of the Catholic Church in Paterson, N.J. with an Account of the Celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Establishment of St. John''s Church date = keywords = Bishop; Catholic; Church; Father; God; Jersey; John; Mr.; New; Oliver; Paterson; Rev.; Sisters; St.; York summary = his History of the Catholic Church in the Island of New York, "to keep New York--was erected on the corner of Barclay and Church streets. Father Langton was the second priest who celebrated mass in Paterson. Catholic Church in the times of Father O''Donoghue and his predecessors, present day at the Catholic Church of Paterson in 1830 and thereabouts, Catholic Church in this city, died some years ago after a long and ground, and the second Catholic Church in Paterson was erected. When Father James Quin came to Paterson to take charge of St. John''s gathered at three o''clock at the site of the new Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist, to witness the ceremony of laying the corner stone of of the new German Catholic Church of St. Boniface, which Father Schandel Fathers went to work with a will and when the new church was completed id = 15550 author = Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke) title = Ethel Morton at Rose House date = keywords = Blue; Brown; Dorothy; Emerson; Ethel; Miss; Moya; Mr.; Mrs.; Roger; Schuler summary = "Shall we appoint Ethel Brown to call on Mrs. Schuler and talk it over "We must think of every one we know who has made over a house, and Dr. Watkins ought to be able to tell us of some people who have had Fresh at once in search of food, while Mrs. Emerson and Ethel Blue managed to baby, Ethel Brown and Mrs. Emerson''s cook were at the door with jellied "She said she came out from New York to look for work in the country." "Somehow it''s the sudden things that happens to me," said Moya to Mrs. Emerson. "What do you think of this plan?" Ethel Brown asked her mother after Mrs. Schuler made up her mind that home--meaning Rose House--was the said one day to Mrs. Schuler and Ethel Blue when they heard from the Mrs. Smith was building a new house, and Dorothy and the Ethels had id = 59877 author = Various title = The New Jersey Law Journal, Volume XLV, No. 2, February, 1922 date = keywords = Act; Court; Jersey; Judge; Justice; Mr.; New; State; Supreme; York summary = member of the Supreme Court of the United States. case was tried before Judge Clifford in the Circuit Court of the United of the Supreme Court of the United States), were leading counsel for the I first saw and heard Judge Curtis at New Haven in 1864, in the trial of _New Trial--Rules of Supreme Court--Orders of Judges--Relaxation of should be heard before the trial Judge or before the Supreme Court. Judge evidently felt that the plaintiff should be given her day in Court expiration of the time), by order of the Court, or a Justice or a Judge Case of State of New Jersey against Joseph A. to the Court''s ruling by counsel for the defendant, no exception taken This railroad company received from the State of New Jersey a grant, by Speer, of Jersey City, Circuit Court Judge, before the United States Supreme Court. id = 60238 author = Various title = The New Jersey Law Journal, January, 1922 Vol. XLV. No. 1. Jan., 1922 date = keywords = Broad; City; Court; Jersey; Judge; Justice; Mr.; New; Newark; Parsons; School; St.; Supreme summary = the Court of Errors to order a new trial where the evidence seemed After three days of argument by lawyers in the Federal case in New York City concerning the intent of and Court decisions on the Sherman law School I was for a time a member of the New York Bar. As I went upstairs struggle with Judge Story, who held the United States Circuit Court, over a question under the Bankrupt Law. The facts are stated on pages one side of a Moot Court case before Professor Parker, sitting as Judge. A few days later, the young man said to him, "I have asked Judge Story was opening the Circuit Court of the United States at Salem, I said the date marked other great crises in our history, and take time Supreme Court Justice Bennet Van Syckel, almost ninety-two years old, Former New Jersey State Senator and former Supreme Court Judge of id = 60300 author = Various title = The New Jersey Law Journal, Volume XLV, No. 3, March 1922 date = keywords = Chancellor; Court; Dodd; Jersey; Judge; Justice; Mr.; New; State summary = decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of the Justice of the Supreme Court who held the Essex Circuit, was a man of Transfer--Right to Possession of Property--Uniform Conditional Sales recorded in accordance with the laws of the State of New Jersey and ... Second, as to the assignment of the conditional sale agreement: The New On the question of damages the Court said: "In the case in hand the _Criminal Abortion--New Trial--Postponing Sentence Days_. sentence thereafter to in a new term of the Court and without having expired, the power of the Court to fix a sentence day or impose a that the decision in that case represents the law of this State. clerk to make up a sentence list for said day; for the Court to use such the postponement and placing the case on the new sentence list of the