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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 57575 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Mexico 7 Indians 6 New 5 California 4 spanish 4 Santa 4 Mr. 3 mexican 3 illustration 3 West 3 River 3 General 3 Colorado 2 man 2 United 2 States 2 St. 2 Southwest 2 San 2 Fort 2 Desert 2 Coyote 2 Cañon 2 Arizona 2 America 1 water 1 mile 1 look 1 indian 1 horse 1 french 1 find 1 day 1 cibolero 1 chapter 1 camel 1 boy 1 York 1 Xavier 1 Wingate 1 Wilson 1 Walt 1 Wacoes 1 Vizcarra 1 Valley 1 University 1 Trail 1 Texas 1 Taos 1 Sylvia Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1885 man 1253 time 1155 day 1078 water 985 horse 809 way 763 life 760 mile 755 people 740 foot 737 mountain 697 place 680 night 680 hand 622 desert 584 year 582 eye 565 woman 547 side 533 house 520 head 519 thing 511 country 504 town 473 one 454 part 442 moment 441 trail 436 river 424 land 418 camp 413 fire 407 world 405 camel 392 father 380 fact 379 nothing 374 book 368 boy 365 point 361 animal 357 wall 356 face 353 hour 351 word 347 morning 341 tree 341 ground 340 rock 332 city Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5605 _ 827 New 784 Indians 717 Ali 615 Mexico 507 Colorado 444 Carlos 426 Jack 425 Texas 376 Mr. 372 Santa 370 San 357 Pete 331 Grace 321 Sylvia 309 Coyote 304 York 297 Harboro 292 Arizona 291 Kid 277 California 255 West 249 Ben 235 Akbar 234 Southwest 227 Ralph 222 Lang 213 Roblado 211 Cañon 207 Hippy 201 America 198 Don 196 Desert 181 Fe 181 C. 174 River 170 States 170 Mexican 166 Juan 165 Indian 158 University 154 Rio 151 Lieutenant 147 CHAPTER 142 United 142 J. 142 General 141 Denver 141 Bud 141 Antonio Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 8220 he 6872 it 4690 i 4204 they 3466 we 3356 you 2774 him 2402 them 2118 she 1233 me 1169 us 776 her 526 himself 271 themselves 183 itself 155 myself 144 one 106 herself 98 ourselves 68 yourself 32 ''s 26 ''em 23 ours 22 mine 19 theirs 18 his 12 yours 11 hers 9 ye 9 harboro 8 thee 8 em 2 yourselves 2 you''ll 1 trail_!--they 1 them.--they 1 talkee 1 she''ll 1 oneself 1 l 1 impossible!--she 1 hence.--come 1 he''d 1 god!--what 1 catalina!--you 1 break 1 away,--you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 26708 be 10162 have 2497 do 1774 see 1707 go 1671 come 1641 make 1489 say 1439 know 1305 take 1167 find 973 give 892 get 784 look 737 think 695 seem 640 leave 622 tell 535 pass 523 bring 513 hear 505 stand 493 call 490 reach 484 follow 484 become 475 ask 471 ride 460 lie 458 return 447 turn 433 keep 418 begin 414 run 395 fall 390 kill 371 carry 358 remain 354 hold 344 feel 343 lead 325 set 323 put 322 live 306 let 306 appear 302 speak 298 meet 293 want 289 draw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5012 not 1523 so 1503 up 1499 then 1378 more 1303 out 1186 now 1179 other 1021 only 919 as 886 great 884 down 831 good 820 long 816 little 801 well 790 here 782 very 764 old 716 back 707 first 690 most 648 still 608 much 601 own 601 many 595 even 583 far 581 too 579 off 579 few 549 there 539 again 522 away 493 never 475 high 468 same 453 just 419 on 412 such 407 soon 405 large 401 almost 374 white 372 small 366 once 363 all 359 in 354 also 349 last Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 224 good 181 most 115 least 47 fine 46 great 44 large 36 high 30 slight 30 Most 26 near 22 rich 19 bad 17 early 15 late 11 old 11 faint 9 low 8 short 8 big 7 strong 7 small 7 long 6 wild 6 swift 6 deep 5 noble 5 heavy 5 grand 5 eld 5 easy 4 young 4 poor 4 hard 4 handsome 4 fierce 4 dark 4 brave 4 able 3 wise 3 tall 3 sublime 3 stout 3 sharp 3 manif 3 j 3 farth 3 black 2 wide 2 white 2 topmost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 509 most 30 well 17 least 1 youngest 1 strongest 1 richest 1 near 1 merest 1 mast 1 keenest 1 jest 1 hearest 1 goethe 1 finest 1 fast Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 _ was _ 6 _ are _ 5 _ did _ 5 _ is _ 5 ali did not 4 indians did not 4 people do not 3 ali had not 3 houses are not 3 women do not 3 women were not 2 _ did not 2 _ do not 2 _ had _ 2 _ is about 2 _ think _ 2 _ was as 2 _ were _ 2 ali had already 2 ali had ever 2 ali had n''t 2 ali had never 2 ali reached up 2 ali stood very 2 ali thought sadly 2 ali was able 2 ali was not 2 country did not 2 country is so 2 eyes are better 2 eyes were bent 2 eyes were not 2 eyes were wide 2 feet are so 2 hands were free 2 horses were already 2 horses were then 2 houses are practically 2 indians were only 2 indians were yutas 2 life was not 2 man does not 2 man go away 2 man is not 2 man was then 2 men are not 2 men did not 2 men were now 2 night was still 2 people did not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 ali had no immediate 1 ali had no intention 1 ali saw no good 1 colorado is no longer 1 country was not repulsive 1 day is not far 1 days were not sufficiently 1 desert has not only 1 deserts are not exhausted 1 deserts found not even 1 eyes were no longer 1 feet seemed not even 1 foot is no man 1 foot is not flat 1 house was not far 1 houses are not regular 1 houses are not unfrequently 1 indians are not poor 1 indians had no fire 1 indians have not only 1 indians were not bent 1 life was not exactly 1 lives are not unfrequently 1 man is not naturally 1 man is not unnatural 1 man knows no law 1 men are not so 1 men did not calmly 1 people are not abroad 1 people is not less 1 place had no visible 1 place was not yet 1 thing was not commercially 1 things are not suitable 1 things were not right 1 time is not likely 1 time was not only 1 town is not clothing 1 water are not so 1 water was not conducive 1 waters are not fit 1 women take no part A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 42361 author = Burdick, Arthur J. (Arthur Jerome) title = The Mystic Mid-Region: The Deserts of the Southwest date = keywords = California; Co.; Colorado; Desert; Indians; Mexico; Mojave; Pierce; River; Valley; find; illustration; mile; water summary = *ANCIENT SEA BEACH, COLORADO DESERT NEAR COACHELLA 11 railroad left a similar line of oases down through the Colorado Desert, feet below sea-level, while portions of the Colorado Desert lie from a of the American deserts are the Great Mojave and the Colorado, the borders are the great salt fields of Salton and of Death Valley, which The Colorado Desert is thus called because the great river of that name [Illustration: ANCIENT SEA BEACH, COLORADO DESERT, NEAR COACHELLA Up in the Death Valley region is a tribe known as the Panamint Indians. Mexico, entered the great desert region, he found peoples equipped with Few mines have been discovered in the mountainous or desert regions of springing up in the great submarine region of the Colorado Desert. In the very heart of the desert, far from food or water, these the great Colorado Desert has been taken from it and placed with the id = 5404 author = Chase, Josephine title = Grace Harlowe''s Overland Riders on the Great American Desert date = keywords = Briggs; Elfreda; Emma; Grace; Harlowe; Hippy; Lang; Mr.; Overland; Ping; Wingate summary = GRACE HARLOWE''S OVERLAND RIDERS ON THE GREAT AMERICAN DESERT GRACE HARLOWE''S OVERLAND RIDERS ON THE GREAT AMERICAN DESERT "Yes, reason in the form of Grace Harlowe Gray," nodded Elfreda "Lang, this is Mrs. Gray and Miss Briggs," said Tom by way of Grace shook her head, her left hand grasped the mane of the pony "I will look after her," said Elfreda Brigg hurrying to Grace''s "What do they want, Mr. Lang!" called Grace, urging her pony up to interested in heading off your journey over the desert, Mrs. Gray?" he asked, bending a searching look on Grace. "The mystery of the desert," murmured Grace Harlowe, but Hi Lang Grace Harlowe and Elfreda Briggs had stepped up close to the water away from Hippy Wingate and Hi Lang, but to this Grace gave no "We have water, Mr. Lang," Grace told him, "Mr. Wingate fell id = 314 author = Dobie, J. Frank (James Frank) title = Guide to Life and Literature of the Southwest, with a Few Observations date = keywords = American; Austin; Boston; California; Cowboy; Dallas; FRANK; Frontier; Indians; John; Life; Mexico; New; Oklahoma; Old; Plains; Press; Santa; Southwest; Texas; Trail; University; West; York summary = IN THE UNIVERSITY of Texas I teach a course called "Life and Literature J. Frank Dobie in _The Book of Texas_, New York, 1929. Boston, 1936; reprinted by University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque, George Catlin, Painter and Recorder of the American Indian_, New York, Obscurely published but one of the best books on Mexican life. Miles in Texas on Horseback_, New York, 1878; privately reprinted, 1937. Best of all books dealing with life in early Texas. standardized, published by World Book Co., Yonkers-on-Hudson, New York. Texas Frontier Leader and California Builder_, Dutton, New York, 1952. A. _The Texas Ranger_, New York, 1899; reprinted 1930, with book than Roosevelt''s own _Ranch Life and the Hunting Trail_. _Ranch Life and the Hunting Trail_, New York, 1888. See "Fighting Texians," "Texas Rangers," "Range Life," "Cowboy Songs and New York, 1941), has a deal on wild life of the Southwest. id = 26550 author = Dodge, Louis title = Children of the Desert date = keywords = Antonia; Eagle; Fectnor; General; Harboro; Manager; Mendoza; Pass; Peterson; Quemado; Runyon; Sylvia; chapter; look; man; mexican summary = Although neither Harboro nor Sylvia really belonged to Eagle Pass, the And so Sylvia and Harboro walked together out toward the desert. Sylvia had never permitted Harboro to come to the house to And so Harboro and Sylvia went home to the house on the Quemado Road Harboro looked at Sylvia inquiringly. Harboro stood on the door-step and looked down--and recognized Peterson. "Hello!--HARBORO!" He dropped Sylvia''s hand as if she no longer "_Peterson_," said the man who remained on the sidewalk with Sylvia. But while he shook hands with Sylvia he was looking at Harboro. Sylvia was standing alone in the dining-room while Harboro frowned darkly She reasoned shrewdly: Harboro wasn''t the sort of man people would tell "Come, Sylvia!" It was Harboro''s urgent voice again. Sylvia ran out to inspect them; and Harboro, following, was not a little "I didn''t go away," said Harboro. id = 48680 author = Goldfrap, John Henry title = The Border Boys on the Trail date = keywords = Black; Bud; Coyote; Hicks; Jack; Jim; Maud; Merrill; Mexican; Mr.; Pete; Phelps; Ralph; Ramon; Walt; Wilson; boy summary = "That''s all right, Jack," said Ralph, bravely choking back a feeling of "Even you will admit that that''s a good horse," said Jack to Bud, as "Stick it out, Ralph, old boy!" yelled Jack, as he dashed past the "No, I guess Coyote Pete, or Jack Merrill, or Walt Phelps could get us Jack Merrill and Walt Phelps followed Pete''s lead in taking the "As for you, you bony old man," said the Mexican, turning to professor Under Black Ramon''s directions they bound and blindfolded Pete and Jack "Boy," said Pete, in a tenderer tone than Jack had ever heard the rough Long before Jack''s ears had caught a sound, Pete''s quick eye had "Yes, we''ve no time to lose," said Pete, a serious look coming over his "Say, Jack," said Pete suddenly, after an interval of looking about to "Well, Ralph," said Jack, with a laugh, as the boys rode along at an id = 41700 author = Kjelgaard, Jim title = Hi Jolly! date = keywords = Akbar; Ali; Allah; America; Beale; Ben; Druse; Hadj; Jackal; Lieutenant; Mecca; Mimico; Pasha; camel summary = better than Ali, the baggage camels knew the _dalul''s_ quality. Though he knew he should not, Ali ordered Ben Akbar to run. The next day was two hours old, and Ali and Ben Akbar were still walking Ali turned to Ben Akbar and said gently, "Kneel." power and strength that Ali had seen in Ben Akbar when the young _dalul_ A third of the way down the hill, Ali gave Ben Akbar the command to turn The caravan for which Ali was handling camels came to an oasis one day Ali decided that Ben Akbar did not like these strange Moslems any better Ali turned to face the same way as Ben Akbar. Under the skilful direction of Ali and Mimico, all the camels except Ben later, Ali had proved that camels can swim by swimming Ben Akbar across When he finally halted Ben Akbar and made camp, Ali knew that he had id = 31646 author = Laut, Agnes C. title = Through Our Unknown Southwest The Wonderland of the United States—Little Known and Unappreciated—The Home of the Cliff Dweller and the Hopi, the Forest Ranger and the Navajo,—The Lure of the Painted Desert date = keywords = Acoma; America; Arizona; Cañon; Desert; Europe; Forests; Grande; Hopi; Indians; Mesa; Mexico; Mission; Moki; National; Navajo; New; Painted; Palace; Pecos; Santa; Southwest; Spain; Taos; West; Xavier; illustration; spanish summary = days amid the houses and dead cities of the Stone Age; _where you can before the Spanish came, the Stone Age had passed and the cliff people Glacier Park; or the Pecos, New Mexico; or the White Mountains, Arizona; or the Indian Pueblo towns of the Southwest; or the White Rock Cañon of experience of all--along White Rock Cañon of the Rio Grande, in Mesa [Illustration: An Indian girl of Isleta, New Mexico, carrying a water men''s houses, centuries before the coming of horses and cattle and sheep the walls of an adobe streetful of houses, little windows looking out stone--splendid weapon if the Navajos had come this way in old days, and white, or Indian, who knows the trails of the vast Reserve, for water is The belt of National Forests west of the Painted Desert and Navajo Land high mountains--a second Grand Cañon, where lived a race of little men id = 46110 author = Pattie, James O. (James Ohio) title = Pattie''s Personal Narrative, 1824-1830; Willard''s Inland Trade with New Mexico, 1825, and Downfall of the Fredonian Republic; and Malte-Brun''s Account of Mexico date = keywords = Americans; California; Captain; Chihuahua; Colorado; Diego; General; Helay; Indians; Mexico; Missouri; Mr.; New; Norte; Pattie; Rio; River; San; Santa; Solis; Spaniards; St.; States; United; day; french; horse; man; mexican; spanish summary = the 18th we found no water, but saw great numbers of wild horses and latter day we came in view of a mountain covered with snow, called {50} The next day at two in the afternoon, we arrived at Santa Fe. We were received with a salute, which we returned with our small several small villages and stopped for the night in one called St. Philip, situated on the banks of the del Norte, surrounded by large mountainous country four days, at the expiration of which time we obliged to cross the river twelve times in the course of a single day. Next day we came to the point, where the river discharges its waters We killed a great number of bears and deer on the first day; and great number of Indians, all armed with bows and arrows. return we killed several bears, the talons of which the Indians took id = 28951 author = Pettis, George H. title = Frontier service during the rebellion or, A history of Company K, First Infantry, California Volunteers date = keywords = California; Company; Fort; Indians; Infantry summary = [Brevet Captain United States Volunteers; Late First Lieutenant Company K, Company B, First Infantry, California Volunteers, and were officered as companies, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Davis, who was afterwards The next day, before noon, the command arrived at Fort Yuma and went Captain Calloway, that had left Fort Yuma a few days before our arrival Cavalry, California Volunteers, and three men of the same company, had before stated, with B Company, California Cavalry, Captain Emil Fritz, Greene, commanding Company G, First California Infantry, now a river, and arrived at Fort Sumner after eighteen days'' marching. Company K had been at Fort Sumner but a few days when it was ordered to California Cavalry, one officer and forty men; Captain Meriam, Company First New Mexico Cavalry, two officers and thirty-six men; Company A, commanding the department, and Company K was ordered to Fort Union, as id = 23193 author = Reid, Mayne title = The White Chief: A Legend of Northern Mexico date = keywords = Ambrosio; Antonio; CHAPTER; Carlos; Catalina; Cibolo; Comandante; Don; Gomez; Ildefonso; Indians; Juan; Llano; Mexico; Pane; Pepe; Presidio; Roblado; Rosita; San; Senorita; Vizcarra; Wacoes; cibolero; mexican; spanish summary = Some evidently knew who "Carlos the cibolero" was, though by far the moment Vizcarra liked not "Carlos the cibolero." which Carlos did not notice; for at this moment his sister, having heard As Roblado spoke, Carlos and his sister had moved forward to the carreta _peons_ of Carlos the cibolero--the white man, and chief of the party. Like all men of the prairie, rude trappers as well as Indians, Carlos "Waco lodges!" said the cibolero, the moment his practised eye fell upon Carlos remained for a moment silent, evidently engaged in busy All eyes were instantly turned on Carlos the cibolero, with looks of "Good Antonio!" said the cibolero, turning his eyes on his follower, "do second place, Carlos the cibolero is at this moment full five hundred For a long time Carlos had neither been seen nor heard of except through well-known horse of Carlos the cibolero. headed by Carlos the cibolero! id = 38039 author = Siringo, Charles A. title = History of "Billy the Kid" date = keywords = Billy; Charlie; Fort; Garrett; Kid; Lincoln; Mexico; New; Sumner summary = "Billy the Kid," hid out at her home in Fort Sumner, New Mexico, after he Well mounted and armed, "Billy the Kid" started in search of Tom O''Keefe. "Billy the Kid" joined the Bruer posse, and they started for the Rio Pecos Later, Ash Upson got the particulars from "Billy the Kid" of the killing. "Billy the Kid" heard the shot and wheeled his horse around in time to see "BILLY THE KID" AND JESSE EVANS MEET AS ENEMIES AND PART AS FRIENDS. About this time, "Billy the Kid" leaped over the adobe wall and ran to the "BILLY THE KID" AND GANG STAND OFF A POSSE AT THE CHISUM RANCH. "BILLY THE KID" KILLS TWO MORE MEN. After their escape from Lincoln, "Billy the Kid" got his little band I found "Billy the Kid" to be a good natured young man. Now "Billy the Kid" and Tom O''Phalliard rode back to Fort Sumner, but soon id = 55718 author = Whiting, Lilian title = The Land of Enchantment: From Pike''s Peak to the Pacific date = keywords = Angeles; Arizona; California; Cañon; City; Colorado; Creek; Denver; General; God; Governor; Grand; Greeley; Meeker; Mexico; Mr.; New; Park; Peak; Pike; River; Santa; Southern; Springs; St.; States; United; West; illustration; indian; spanish summary = Within the limits of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and Southern Grand Cañon of the Colorado in Arizona, two days'' journey from the Entering Colorado, the plateau is four thousand feet above sea level, "I know that the great majority of people in Colorado favor woman Colorado is the Moffat road, the new railroad between Denver and Salt [Illustration: SEVEN FALLS, CHEYENNE CAÑON, NEAR COLORADO SPRINGS, the beautiful city of Colorado Springs, with its broad streets and a half-million dollars; the new city library of Colorado stone; the line to Arizona and the Grand Cañon of the Colorado, and on to Los land in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming; it owns coal mines, world exceeds Colorado in its great storage of coal, and the state Petrified Forest, Meteorite Mountain, and the Grand Cañon--that Arizona acres-feet of water, drawing it from the mountain cañons miles away. id = 2503 author = nan title = Myths and Legends of California and the Old Southwest date = keywords = Cal; Cloud; Coyote; Indians; Maidens; Man; Mexico; New; People; Sun summary = "Even so shall white clouds float up from the great waters at the Great-Man created the world and all the people. When it came Coyote''s turn, he said the other animals were foolish animals took their places, according to the power given them by Man. Then Coyote took an Indian with him and went to the hill top, but he hid The Ti-amoni said, "Coyote is the best man to steal fire from the world When Coyote came, the Ti-amoni said, "The people wish for fire. The old men said, "''Beneath that star there must be people." They Cloud People are laboring to water the earth. Cloud People for us that they may water the earth. lightning, thunder, rainbow, and cloud peoples, water the earth. In just a little while the Cloud People gathered over the trail Coyote Coyote looked up and said, "Come here, woman."