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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 6114 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Mr. 3 Street 3 Mrs. 2 man 2 York 2 Tom 2 New 2 Mayor 2 Governor 2 God 2 General 2 City 2 Avenue 1 pier 1 mob 1 french 1 english 1 Wool 1 West 1 Wells 1 Wellington 1 Washington 1 Villeroy 1 Vaughan 1 United 1 Union 1 Susan 1 Stokebridge 1 States 1 South 1 Sir 1 Simpson 1 Sandy 1 Sandford 1 Ralph 1 Price 1 President 1 Polly 1 Police 1 Philadelphia 1 People 1 Park 1 Paris 1 Orleans 1 Orangemen 1 Olivia 1 Ochiltree 1 Miss 1 Mis 1 Miller Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2067 man 1160 time 994 day 802 house 641 way 576 city 555 hand 549 people 514 street 512 head 511 place 507 child 475 mob 469 life 466 door 464 year 450 officer 443 mother 430 police 429 arm 424 father 422 night 415 friend 400 room 395 one 374 woman 374 crowd 368 thing 368 order 368 boy 344 part 336 nothing 336 hour 331 work 328 side 323 face 309 morning 305 force 296 moment 287 party 286 word 266 wife 265 body 263 other 261 matter 255 king 251 negro 242 home 242 gentleman 241 case Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1334 _ 945 Mr. 784 Jack 696 Joyce 617 Mrs. 576 Guy 527 Street 318 Sir 302 Carteret 285 Tom 285 General 280 Avenue 275 Delamere 264 Baltimore 256 Miller 223 Paris 223 New 220 Gilbert 209 Sandy 206 Melville 206 Eustace 200 Ellis 193 York 192 Falconer 182 Burgundy 181 Margaret 178 City 177 Charlotte 174 Duke 174 Dr. 173 John 170 Harry 169 Arundel 163 de 152 England 150 God 147 Miss 144 West 142 Haden 142 Dame 141 States 137 Lincoln 137 France 136 Bill 130 Mayor 130 Brook 127 P. 126 Brown 125 President 124 August Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7423 i 5626 he 5508 it 4269 you 3050 they 2133 him 2110 she 1907 me 1713 them 1621 we 888 her 543 us 435 himself 220 themselves 196 myself 159 herself 99 ''em 98 one 84 itself 82 yourself 44 ourselves 27 yours 27 thee 25 mine 21 ''s 15 his 13 ours 12 hers 10 em 7 theirs 4 yourselves 3 ye 3 sho 2 o 2 hisself 1 wo''k 1 w''at 1 voice,--she 1 tself 1 thyself 1 thou''d 1 t''yself 1 sol 1 remained,--she 1 out,-- 1 on''t 1 monsieur 1 is,--i 1 is"--she 1 head,--she Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 21897 be 8793 have 2929 say 2752 do 1837 go 1640 come 1366 take 1359 see 1271 make 1092 know 975 get 810 think 801 give 661 tell 611 leave 560 look 527 find 517 hear 468 send 448 call 443 stand 440 keep 438 bring 435 ask 409 pass 406 seem 385 follow 372 feel 364 hold 359 let 344 put 343 turn 335 fall 320 run 313 carry 309 return 292 want 286 reach 281 become 279 begin 273 speak 262 break 252 receive 251 meet 248 strike 243 lie 241 kill 228 try 226 show 225 enter Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4193 not 1368 so 1323 up 1038 now 1012 then 991 well 976 out 893 more 796 good 780 here 772 other 742 down 728 as 726 great 664 very 613 only 570 little 561 first 548 old 528 much 487 own 487 long 474 there 473 many 463 on 444 back 440 never 431 again 424 young 420 in 412 too 411 soon 411 off 403 away 378 few 368 even 366 once 363 white 363 still 342 just 338 last 335 most 300 all 298 far 292 however 291 about 287 such 280 large 278 over 273 next Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 192 good 112 least 100 most 36 great 29 slight 25 high 25 bad 21 near 12 low 12 Most 11 eld 10 strong 8 early 8 deep 8 dear 6 late 6 large 5 young 5 fine 4 safe 4 hard 4 bright 4 brave 4 be'' 3 wild 3 old 3 l 2 sure 2 steady 2 southw 2 small 2 sincere 2 simple 2 rich 2 loud 2 long 2 light 2 kind 2 intense 2 grave 2 full 2 close 2 bloody 2 big 1 witnesses,--most 1 wide 1 wealthy 1 warm 1 vile 1 ugly Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 235 most 34 well 9 least 1 soon 1 fast 1 be''est 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 joyce did not 5 jack had not 4 _ was _ 4 day is over 4 door was open 4 time went on 3 _ are _ 3 _ do _ 3 _ does _ 3 _ had _ 3 _ is _ 3 _ know _ 3 guy went upstairs 3 jack said earnestly 3 jack said quietly 3 men are not 3 men came out 3 men came up 3 night came on 3 streets were black 2 _ did _ 2 _ think _ 2 arms were well 2 child is dead 2 door gave way 2 doors were open 2 father had not 2 guy had now 2 guy was able 2 guy went down 2 guy went out 2 head was cautiously 2 jack did not 2 jack had so 2 jack said carelessly 2 jack said indignantly 2 jack said simply 2 joyce looked up 2 joyce was silent 2 life is not 2 man come up 2 man was not 2 men are all 2 men coming down 2 men sent off 2 men were now 2 mob came up 2 mob did not 2 mob have just 2 mother did not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 arms were no less 1 city were not idle 1 days are not as 1 door was not wide 1 guy had no difficulty 1 guy had no real 1 guy was no longer 1 guy was not free 1 hands was no doubt 1 head was not necessarily 1 jack had no personal 1 jack was not very 1 joyce has no _ 1 joyce has no one 1 joyce made no difference 1 joyce made no remark 1 joyce made no response 1 joyce said no more 1 joyce took no notice 1 life is not ideal,--grandfather 1 life is not safe 1 man had no rights 1 man had no time 1 man has no advantages 1 man has no idea 1 man is no longer 1 man was not only 1 men are not apt 1 men are not likely 1 officer brought no witnesses 1 officer has no right 1 officers made no attempt 1 officers made no effort 1 people had not yet 1 police made no attempt 1 street were not very 1 streets does not always A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 61217 author = Aandahl, Vance title = 1,492,633 Marlon Brandos date = keywords = Bartholomew; Chester summary = Chester McRae. Good old Chet, best man in Accounting. Chester, why are you getting dressed at three o''clock in the morning?" gazing at her with lizard-cold Marlon Brando eyes. Good man with small-town girls, too. Good old Ozzie, best man in the whole philosophy "If you''ll excuse me, I think that I shall take a walk." At three o''clock in the morning, even a large city is quiet and dark Hey, Johnny!" cries Chester McRae, his eyes as dull and "I don make no move without my boys," says Oswald Williams, his hands "Hey, Johnny," says Chester, "let''s cool this dump." "Man, let''s make it with the skirts," says Bartholomew. the Spanish girls with eyes as dark as the Spanish night. dress like an orchid of the night. They laugh too, just as gently, their quiet eyes crawling over the "You boys may walk and talk," says Ozzie, "but you don play. id = 39346 author = Brown, George William title = Baltimore and the Nineteenth of April, 1861: A Study of the War date = keywords = April; Baltimore; Constitution; General; Government; Governor; Lincoln; Maryland; Massachusetts; Mayor; Mr.; Philadelphia; President; South; States; Union; United; Washington summary = State of Maryland, and especially on the city of Baltimore. convention had passed unanimously a resolution declaring that Mr. Lincoln was their first and only choice for United States Senator, to speech made Abraham Lincoln President of the United States. -THE CITY AUTHORITIES AND POLICE OF BALTIMORE. -THE CITY AUTHORITIES AND POLICE OF BALTIMORE. of the State and in the city of Baltimore there were but few constituted authorities of the city of Baltimore; but, on the stated that he had telegraphed to that effect to the Secretary of War. The Governor also wrote to the President, advising him to order counties of the State, including the city of Baltimore, and leaving officer of the military forces of the United States in Baltimore committed by the State of Maryland to the officers of the city =City Government of Baltimore.= By JOHN C. id = 11228 author = Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell) title = The Marrow of Tradition date = keywords = Aunt; Burns; Carteret; Chronicle; Clara; Delamere; Dr.; Ellis; God; Jane; Jerry; Josh; Julia; Major; Mammy; Miller; Mis; Mr.; Mrs.; Ochiltree; Olivia; Polly; Price; Sandy; Tom; Wellington; man summary = "Sandy," said Mrs. Carteret when the baby had retired, "pass that tray "Aunt Polly''s chest is like the widow''s cruse," said Mrs. Carteret, "Well, Mr. Delamere," returned the major good-humoredly, "no doubt Sandy "White people," said Miller to himself, who had seen these passengers "We came at four o''clock," said Mrs. Miller, a handsome young woman, who Carteret did not forget what General Belmont had said in regard to Tom. The major himself had been young, not so very long ago, and was inclined "People are saying," said Mrs. Ochiltree, "that Tom Delamere is drinking once within the year, Mrs. Carteret had asked her aunt to come and live "There''s Mr. Delamere''s Sandy!" exclaimed Mrs. Carteret, touching her a white man saw him coming away, half an hour later." white race, in the person of old Mrs. Ochiltree, committed by the black two niggers ter one white man in dis town, an'' I''m sho'' I kin fin'' fifty id = 6856 author = Headley, Joel Tyler title = The Great Riots of New York, 1712 to 1873 date = keywords = Acton; Avenue; Broadway; Brown; CHAPTER; Captain; City; Colonel; Eighth; General; Governor; Hall; Mayor; Mr.; New; Orangemen; Park; Police; Sandford; Street; Wool; York; man; mob summary = Spring Street.--Arrival of the Military.--Barricades carried.--Mr. Ludlow''s House entered.--Mob at Five Points.--Destruction of Spring Street.--Arrival of the Military.--Barricades carried.--Mr. Ludlow''s House entered.--Mob at Five Points.--Destruction of Houses.--The City Military called out.--Mob overawed, and Peace Houses.--The City Military called out.--Mob overawed, and Peace Street between the police and mob, in which both had some of their men Generals Brown and Wool.--Head-quarters.--Police Commissioners'' Office Generals Brown and Wool.--Head-quarters.--Police Commissioners'' Office Appearance of the City.--Assembling of the Mob.--Fight between Rioters Appearance of the City.--Assembling of the Mob.--Fight between Rioters of the City.--Colonel Nugent''s House sacked.--Fight with the Mob in of the City.--Colonel Nugent''s House sacked.--Fight with the Mob in Street and Seventh Avenue.--Colonel Gardin''s Fight with the Mob.--Is Street and Seventh Avenue.--Colonel Gardin''s Fight with the Mob.--Is At the same time a mob was pulling down the negro houses in York Street, be at police head-quarters in this city) at any time during the day. id = 31128 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = Facing Death; Or, The Hero of the Vaughan Pit: A Tale of the Coal Mines date = keywords = Bess; Bill; Birmingham; Brook; Dodgson; Haden; Hardinge; Harry; Jack; John; Merton; Mr.; Mrs.; Simpson; Stokebridge; Vaughan summary = Jack had by this time pacified the dogs, and when the men looked round, "Jack," the artist said, stopping in his work now, and speaking very "Jack," Mrs. Haden said presently, "dost know, I wouldn''t do nowt wi'' pit on the 7th of June were two little lads, Jack Simpson and Harry "Look here, sir," Jack said; "you know I''ve over fifty pounds laid "He won''t know, mother, and you must tell me," Jack said quietly. "I''ve got my work marked out," Jack said. "I know they will come true, Jack," she said earnestly; "but don''t ask "Come," Harry Shepherd said, "it bean''t no use if Jack can''t tell "I think, Mr. Dodgson," said Jack, "the girls had best go back to Mr. Brook''s as quickly as possible; we will come and fetch them when it''s "Mr. Brook," Jack said after a time, "it is agreed, is it not, that all id = 7060 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = At Agincourt date = keywords = Agnes; Burgundy; Count; Dame; Duke; England; Eustace; France; Guy; Katarina; Margaret; Master; Orleans; Paris; Sir; Tom; Villeroy; english; french summary = "We shall miss Sir Aylmer''s son Guy," the woman said; "he is ever down at "It is likely enough that they will come this way," Sir Eustace said as he "Go and see what is doing, Guy," Sir Eustace said, "and bring me news." "As long as they attack at only one or two places," Sir Eustace said to In the great court-yard the leader of the English men-at-arms was placed "It is a strange fate, lad," Sir Eustace said, laying his hand upon Guy''s rear-guard of the enemy could be seen retiring, and a party of men-at-arms, under Sir Eustace himself, on going out to reconnoitre, found that "As the king''s representative in Paris, lady," the duke said to Margaret, knight said gravely, "When the time comes, my lord duke, I may remind you "What arms shall I take with me?" Long Tom said, when Guy told him of id = 33257 author = Marshall, Emma title = Under the Mendips: A Tale date = keywords = Acres; Arundel; Barley; Bishop; Bristol; Charlotte; Fair; Falconer; Gilbert; God; Gratian; Joyce; Lord; Maythorne; Melville; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Ralph; Street; Susan; Wells; pier summary = "Poor dear little birdie," Joyce said, stroking the soft feathers. "I know looks don''t go for much," Mrs. Falconer said, "but I do like "Yes, you are right." Then drawing from a large basket some books, Mrs. More singled out one, and, bending down towards Joyce, said: "Mrs. More is a beautiful old lady," Joyce said. "You know," Joyce said, "that Melville ought to spare father expenses "Oh, yes; but it was mother''s wish, you know," Joyce said, with a "Come away," Gilbert said, putting his hand on Joyce''s arm; "we can do "I think I can walk, father now," Joyce said; "and here is Duke, dear Mrs. Falconer had not said much beyond a few words in Joyce''s ear, which "Come nearer the Bishop, Joyce," Mrs. More said, kindly, "and tell him "I am going to ask mother now," Joyce said; "and I know you are id = 61173 author = Scott, Robert title = Misrule date = keywords = Glen; People summary = while this was Glen''s first experience of People''s Day. Glen knew that Hillary had been in the Civil Service only five or six Glen unfolded the map of Government House that had been placed on his He could sound like an old hand, too, Glen thought with a certain Glen had just seen Joan Bourne emerge from her office and lock the "Darling," she said, "Joan Bourne is a young lady destined to go far. himself between Glen and Joan. Joan glanced at Duckpath with raised eyebrows, but said nothing. "Glen, you''d better watch the stairs," Joan said, her face taut. "We''ve got to get to shelter," he said, hurrying toward Joan. "The secret passageways, Glen!" Joan screamed. "We''ve got to take the stairway, Joan!" Glen cried, fumbling at her arm. Government meat!" The cry came booming up to Glen and Joan. People''s Day is over again. id = 60650 author = nan title = Story of the Riot date = keywords = August; Avenue; City; County; New; Street; West; York summary = Adolphus Cooks, being duly sworn, deposes and says: I reside at No. 243 West 32nd Street, and work for the Anchor Steamship Company, foot 28th Street, when I saw three officers coming down 7th Avenue. street, and going to my window on 8th Avenue I saw a crowd of people on station house, being clubbed by police officers, and I believe he would front window of my home, I saw an officer strike a colored man over the for the car I saw two officers walking on the east side of the street, of 7th Avenue, on 27th Street, when a police officer ran after me, between 14th and 15th Streets, I saw a man run up to a police officer two police officers dragging a colored man from 341 West 36th Street, officers then followed the said couple up the street to 8th Avenue, some officers went down the street towards 11th Avenue.