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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 23 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 64557 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 72 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 great 11 God 10 Mr. 9 England 8 man 8 Lord 6 good 6 day 5 english 5 american 5 United 5 States 5 New 5 John 4 time 4 life 4 country 4 York 4 South 4 President 3 old 3 laughter 3 applause 3 Washington 3 Union 3 Society 3 Sir 3 North 3 London 3 House 3 France 3 Europe 2 work 2 thing 2 power 2 nature 2 mind 2 like 2 illustration 2 home 2 art 2 William 2 West 2 Speech 2 Republic 2 Mrs. 2 Harvard 2 General 2 December 2 Congress Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4151 man 1831 time 1720 day 1707 life 1646 people 1478 country 1324 year 1268 world 1218 thing 1216 power 991 law 950 laughter 908 applause 882 nation 839 art 823 part 809 hand 807 government 794 work 785 way 778 word 749 war 726 principle 725 mind 688 heart 678 gentleman 677 nature 675 place 661 friend 655 one 651 state 647 nothing 631 woman 610 spirit 609 name 606 right 580 history 574 question 562 night 548 duty 537 land 522 home 520 subject 518 interest 513 character 512 fact 498 person 496 liberty 469 house 460 city Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2380 _ 1078 England 1065 New 935 God 924 Mr. 574 President 565 States 477 Lord 432 York 393 United 328 France 318 State 315 John 284 House 283 America 280 South 257 Society 246 Sir 225 English 216 Speech 215 General 205 Europe 188 London 187 Vol 185 de 175 Union 175 Canada 174 Congress 172 MR 171 Senate 168 heaven 165 Cheers 165 Boston 163 Washington 160 North 159 Mrs. 154 thou 150 William 148 December 145 Church 144 American 139 Republic 138 King 137 Constitution 136 Britain 135 Great 133 Virginia 133 St. 130 City 128 Gazette Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11803 i 11576 it 6950 he 5651 we 5566 you 5531 they 2776 them 2311 him 2208 us 2141 me 1025 she 575 himself 481 themselves 459 itself 459 her 296 myself 236 one 207 ourselves 84 thee 65 yourself 65 mine 51 ours 49 theirs 48 herself 30 yours 23 his 19 yourselves 18 ye 13 ''s 11 thyself 6 ''em 4 pelf 3 uv 3 hers 2 thy 2 hisself 2 em 1 òg 1 whereof 1 us:-- 1 trodden 1 oneself 1 oi''ll 1 messieurs,--la 1 meself 1 je 1 hon 1 heroism.--livingstone 1 glory,--shall 1 exhibition"--they Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 40806 be 14363 have 4134 do 3174 say 2726 make 1816 give 1807 see 1695 come 1654 know 1575 go 1462 take 1355 think 1242 find 1000 call 818 look 777 let 757 speak 746 hear 740 get 736 seem 720 tell 709 live 662 become 661 stand 632 leave 619 believe 600 feel 600 bring 549 show 541 bear 508 pass 499 hold 482 ask 456 put 451 follow 450 keep 418 remember 409 write 395 meet 391 read 390 receive 386 use 380 mean 362 consider 360 fall 357 want 356 begin 349 lead 345 die 343 grow Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8557 not 3108 great 2828 so 2466 more 1771 only 1720 other 1673 good 1568 now 1518 well 1460 very 1447 most 1307 never 1280 then 1244 as 1230 first 1206 own 1194 many 1167 such 1146 much 1142 here 1139 old 1063 up 963 out 928 long 906 ever 896 little 889 even 863 same 832 always 699 too 695 high 693 public 679 new 635 true 632 down 631 still 631 far 606 young 597 last 585 there 574 yet 543 human 533 also 517 just 511 all 510 few 491 whole 472 once 469 again 449 present Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 468 good 272 great 267 least 221 most 171 high 58 noble 57 bad 35 strong 32 large 32 early 29 slight 25 deep 24 fine 23 old 23 late 22 small 21 near 21 low 17 happy 17 fair 16 Most 15 rich 14 wise 14 grand 13 young 13 full 12 sweet 12 manif 12 dear 12 bright 12 able 11 brave 10 weak 10 proud 10 poor 9 sure 9 pure 9 dark 8 long 8 lofty 7 wide 7 true 7 rare 7 mighty 7 mean 7 free 7 eld 7 common 7 close 7 clear Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1226 most 57 well 27 least 2 worst 2 quick 2 goethe 2 farthest 1 towers,--as 1 tempest 1 l''est 1 heaviest 1 hard 1 greatest 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 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 art is not 9 god is not 8 _ are _ 8 _ is _ 7 life is not 7 men are not 7 people do not 7 things are not 5 government is not 5 man is not 5 people are not 5 world has ever 4 england is not 4 men make light 4 work is not 3 _ does _ 3 _ is not 3 _ was _ 3 man did not 3 people have not 3 people were ever 3 power is so 3 time has not 3 war is over 2 _ do _ 2 art are alike 2 art is long 2 art is very 2 arts are constantly 2 countries have always 2 country has ever 2 country have gallantly 2 country takes place 2 day is not 2 days gone by 2 england are not 2 england is also 2 england were not 2 god be not 2 god did not 2 god does not 2 government has thus 2 government is impossible 2 government is nothing 2 government was not 2 law is not 2 life is action 2 life is short 2 life is worth 2 life was pure Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 england is not alone 2 man is not happy 1 applause does not always 1 art is no longer 1 art is no mere 1 art is not national 1 art is not something 1 country were not distinct 1 day are not satisfied 1 day is not far 1 day seem no less 1 day were not literary 1 england are not puritans 1 england are not yet 1 england has no academy 1 england has not yet 1 england have no share 1 england is not merely 1 england is not yet 1 england was not merely 1 england were not objects 1 gentleman is not fully 1 god are not dead 1 god be not hallowed 1 god has not only 1 god takes not pleasure 1 government is not absolute 1 government was not there 1 government was not yet 1 hand is not easily 1 hands seems not only 1 law is no more 1 law is not subject 1 life is not worth 1 life knew no bounds 1 life was not theirs 1 lives are not sure 1 man is not easily 1 man is not welcome 1 man was not entirely 1 men are not properly 1 men had no right 1 men made not light 1 men tell no tales 1 mind has no bent 1 minds are not only 1 nation is not free 1 nations are not primarily 1 nations do not now 1 nations have no need A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 7212 author = Argyll, John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, Duke of title = Memories of Canada and Scotland — Speeches and Verses date = keywords = Academy; Canada; England; Europe; Excellency; Fionn; General; God; Government; Governor; Lord; Loud; Manitoba; Montreal; Mr.; Ontario; Ottawa; Princess; Province; Queen; St.; Toronto; West; applause; art; canadian; cheer; country; day; dominion; great; laughter; man summary = Great Eragon, far Lochlin''s King, was not the man to know men in the old country are ready to call "Hurrah for Canada!" On the (great cheering);--and just as our country shows that she can strike several Provinces; an academy which may, like that of the old country, (Great cheering.) You now form a people for whom the Colonial Office animate the people of Canada, whether in the cities or in the country, feel in the great efforts at present made, in various parts of Canada, Great as are the advantages possessed, in this country by the new soil, who know from their friends what this land is like, now come to us and of your great country I know that you have possessions which must make country that he may in his own good time make you a great people. men like Labelle and others, we are gradually having the great country id = 16858 author = Bain, George Washington title = Wit, Humor, Reason, Rhetoric, Prose, Poetry and Story Woven into Eight Popular Lectures date = keywords = Bible; England; God; John; Kentucky; Lord; Mr.; New; South; States; United; York; american; boy; good; great; home; life; man; mother; old; woman; year; young summary = you know in this great school of human life, where I come with you to "What''s the nationality of that gintleman, anyway?" asked Pat. By this time the other man was very much out of humor and said: "He''s Approaching the old man he said: "Brother, I''m collecting money for forgiveness and the young man said: "I''m not going to move anywhere, anarchy, came the man who in an address a few years ago said: "This Some years ago a young man died in our city whose family name was world''s good." If a young woman is fitted to preside over a home, and for a living, she answers as did the young girl whose father said: young man lives; yet he will kiss his mother, leave this home, and One day a man came to my store with a paper in his hand and said: ''I id = 18795 author = Bensel, J. A. (John Anderson) title = Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Vol. LXX, Dec. 1910 Address at the 42d Annual Convention, Chicago, Illinois, June 21st, 1910, Paper No. 1178 date = keywords = Society; engineer summary = AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS individual achievements, engineers are behind other professional men in a fact that will be admitted by all that engineers have not as yet done Profession, John Smeaton, first made use of the term, "engineer," and descriptive of a certain class of men working along professional lines achievements of engineers, particularly in the last hundred years. graphic a showing of engineering activity as I think can be found. engineers, but they seem to be diffident and neglectful of human nature very broad lines in admission to membership, classing as civil engineers limiting and prescribing the right to practice in the State of New York, As to the manner in which engineers individually perform their work, no thing, regarded either from the point of view of what the world needs or to be set to the activities of men along lines which concern us, and society as much as possible along its new lines. id = 3286 author = Burke, Edmund title = Selections from the Speeches and Writings of Edmund Burke date = keywords = Assembly; Britain; Burke; Commons; England; Europe; France; God; House; India; Lord; Mr.; Paris; Providence; Revolution; Sir; act; british; christian; country; english; french; good; government; great; king; law; liberty; man; mind; moral; nation; nature; new; people; power; principle; public; right; state; thing; time summary = eloquence of this great man, to state, that Burke''s religion was that many things were not adapted to affect the mind by means of other powers individual, and as long as opinion, the great support of the state, Before men are put forward into the great trusts of the state, they with the spirit which ought to animate such men in a free state, while Great men are the guide-posts and land-marks in the state. The minister who does these things is a great man--but the king who of the persons, who in all times have filled the great offices of state, time for their dissolution whilst great and arduous matters of state and great principles of government, nor in the ideas of liberty; which were In a state of RUDE nature there is no such thing as a people. every turn in the minds of men, whether of a public or private nature, id = 20768 author = James, William title = Memories and Studies date = keywords = Blood; Davidson; Emerson; England; God; Harvard; Mr.; Myers; Shaw; Spencer; Stanford; Subliminal; University; american; day; good; great; human; life; like; man; mind; nature; reason; thing; time; war; way; work summary = save those that separate the things of Nature from those of human art. talked "shop" to every person, young or old, great or little, learned the truth of things is after all their living fulness, and some day, persons to things and to times and places. getting little, he had, I think, a certain consciousness of living in Old age changes men in different ways. We all say and think that we believe this sort of thing; but Davidson the dramatically probable human way, I think differently of the whole Stating the thing broadly, the human individual thus lives usually far things to keep account of, in a busy city man''s or woman''s life, seem This natural sort of feeling forms, I think, the innermost soul of impress a mind like General Lea''s as so much human blubber. such thing.'' But a live man''s answer might be in this way: What is the id = 4052 author = Johnson, Richard title = Address to the Inhabitants of the Colonies, established in New South Wales And Norfolk Island date = keywords = Christ; God; Jesus; John; Lord; day summary = The Great God, the Lord Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit, death, judgment, eternity, heaven and curse of God, and the eternal ruin and damnation of your souls! you, repentance unto life, that you may be holy in this world, and happy But, blessed be God, a door of hope is opened by the gospel for life of faith in the Son of God, shall be saved: but such as truth, and the life, and that there is no coming to God with comfort, power of God to your souls, you must be miserable in time, and to trust, that by the blessing of God, you will enjoy peace in your souls, you live without Christ, without hope, and without God in the world. if you value your souls, pray earnestly to God. Consider your obligations to do so. shall see, believe, and rejoice in the salvation of God. id = 18323 author = Kleiser, Grenville title = Model Speeches for Practise date = keywords = America; England; God; Mr.; New; President; Republic; States; United; Washington; York; day; english; great; man; time summary = interested and on which you intend some time to speak in public. Think of words as important tools for public speaking. comparatively new--I mean the word "English-speaking." We continually If a great increase of wealth in a country takes place, Mr. President and Brothers of New England:--For the first time in my New England and other States, little trained to scenes of suffering, things might be learned for the good of the people of the present time, see why any man wants to be Governor of the State of New York, for there indicates that the next President will be a man with New England blood New York to-day, the Empire State of all the great States of the literature and public life than the present time. distinction which his great country can confer on any man, and he lived man--who became distinguished, great and useful, because he had, and id = 39808 author = Morgan, Godfrey Charles title = Wit and Wisdom of Lord Tredegar date = keywords = Cardiff; Church; December; Dinner; House; January; Lord; Morgan; Newport; October; Tredegar; great; illustration summary = The simple words of Lord Tredegar have time and again England is like old Tredegar House, and you will find that the customs [Illustration: "_I shall be able to convert Tredegar House into the Tredegar House a great many old records--some of which I have read out remember, as a soldier in the old days, that there was a certain sort In the old Town Hall of Newport many great celebrities have received [Illustration: "_You try to blow me up on my way to Tredegar House._"] The next day the cabman called upon him and said: "Look here, Mr. Huddleston, you told me yesterday that I must not call people so and no great liking for politics on any occasion, though I do at times My experience of life is that a man who loves horses is a good member Newport has improved a good deal of late years, and I am sure the id = 18188 author = Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm title = Homer and Classical Philology date = keywords = Homer; Homeric; Iliad; Odyssey; poet summary = Let us then examine the so-called _Homeric question_ from this Homer''s personality is no longer timely, and that it is quite a different thing from the real "Homeric question." It may be added that, of their point of greatest importance--the Homeric question--was reached time also a history of the Homeric poem and its tradition was prepared, was believed that Homer''s poem was passed from one generation to another poems are attributed to Homer; and every period lets us see its degree out of a person?_ This is the real "Homeric question," the central people_: a long row of popular poets in whom individuality has no have artistic poetry, the work of individual minds, not of masses of poem, was changed into the æsthetic meaning of Homer, the father of So Homer, the poet of the _Iliad_ and the _Odyssey_, is an æsthetic this individual was Homer. _Odyssey--but not that Homer was this poet_. id = 7427 author = Pittenger, William title = Toasts and Forms of Public Address for Those Who Wish to Say the Right Thing in the Right Way date = keywords = Mr.; OUTLINE; address; country; day; friend; good; great; man; old; response; speaker; speech; story; time; toast; word summary = any man can make a good speech of this character. utterance, if he can tell a good story, the average dinner party will SOME A B C DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING SPEECHES, TOASTS, AND RESPONSES SOME A B C DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING SPEECHES, TOASTS, AND RESPONSES general speech-making, but in pleasant after-dinner talking and addresses "The Nation," to any Great Man of the Past, to "Liberty," to "Free Speech," OUTLINE OF A SPEECH IN RESPONSE TO THE TOAST "THE DAY WE CELEBRATE" Statesman--to The Greatest of Good Men and the Best of Great Men. THOUGHTS FOR A SPEECH IN RESPONSE TO THE TOAST "WASHINGTON: GREAT AS A the great father of his country had a little style about him," said the bad taste to spend more time in telling our guests how good and great we The speech closes with thanks and good wishes in return. id = 21805 author = Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano) title = Day of Infamy Speech: Given before the US Congress December 8 1941 date = keywords = japanese summary = United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan. The United States was at peace with that nation and, at the solicitation the American island of Oahu, the Japanese ambassador to the United deliberately sought to deceive the United States by false statements and The attack yesterday on the Hawaiian islands has caused severe damage to American naval and military forces. Yesterday, the Japanese government also launched an attack against Last night, Japanese forces attacked Hong Kong. Last night, Japanese forces attacked Guam. Last night, Japanese forces attacked the Philippine Islands. Last night, the Japanese attacked Wake Island. And this morning, the Japanese attacked Midway Island. The people of the United States have already formed their attack by Japan on Sunday, December 7th, 1941, a state of war has existed between the United States and the Japanese empire. id = 20171 author = Taylor, Robt. L. (Robert Love) title = Gov. Bob. Taylor''s Tales "The fiddle and the bow," "The paradise of fools," "Visions and dreams" date = keywords = Adam; Ephraham; God; Paradise; Uncle; day; dream; great; home; illustration; like; little; long; love; man; music; old; sweet; vision; world summary = shadows in my dream I thought I saw old ocean lashed to fury. [Illustration: MUSIC OF THE OLD FIELD SCHOOL EXHIBITION.] Did you never hear the music of the old time singing school? The day will come when the South will build a monument to the good old While the old man was gone the merchant came out and said to John: "What old sister approached him, and taking him by the hand said: "God bless I saw a poor old bachelor live all the days of his life in sight of "whack" fell like a thunderbolt on the Roman nose of a half drunk old I saw him like the Serpent of old, worm reason and the glory of God. Below him is this old material world of There I sat in the old familiar woods and dreamed of the happy long ago, id = 14062 author = Wilde, Oscar title = Miscellanies date = keywords = Edition; England; February; Gazette; God; Gray; Greek; London; MAN; MYRRHINA; Mall; Mr.; Mrs.; OSCAR; Pall; Polybius; Renaissance; Review; Rome; Sir; Vol; WILDE; Whistler; american; art; english; great; italian; life; page; roman; work summary = he could exhibit to the lovers of art the works of certain great living yet produced very great masters of art, men with a subtle sense and love Foremost among the great works now exhibited at this gallery are Mr. Burne-Jones''s Annunciation and his four pictures illustrating the Greek love of art is more flawless and fervent, whose artistic sense of beauty all work which, like Mr. Rodd''s, aims, as I said, at a purely artistic work of Greek artists and is one of the most beautiful bas-reliefs in the to write about works of art, artists will, no doubt, read criticisms with art, always ready for his hand and always beautiful, in the daily work of rose, or any beautiful work of art like an Eastern carpet--being merely to beautiful and comely things, remembering that the art which would id = 29343 author = Wilson, J. M. (James Maurice) title = Three Addresses to Girls at School date = keywords = Bath; High; education; girl; life; school summary = AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS really liberal education, and the influence at school of cultivated and educated girls and women towards pleasures, the usual pleasures of HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS.[2] HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS.[2] HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS.[2] education of women gave us High Schools and Colleges at the not imagine that any school education under mistresses however skilled, I am called in to bless High School education, and I do bless But I will again remind you that High Schools are educating but a speak of some of the deficiencies in our ideals of girls'' education And now I will point out another defect in High School education which school education have been, in general, more thoroughly developed of intelligent and well-educated young people it should be thought dull? the good that a school life like this can give, and does not do her id = 14182 author = nan title = The World''s Best Orations, Vol. 1 (of 10) date = keywords = Adams; America; Booth; Britain; Christ; Church; Congress; Constitution; Declaration; England; Father; France; God; Great; House; John; King; Lord; Majesty; Mr.; Mrs.; New; North; Parliament; President; Representatives; Senate; South; States; Surratt; Union; United; Vice; War; Weichmann; english; power; shall summary = the people of the respective States of every power of regulating the United States shall, before the Christian nations of the earth, John Adams, second President of the United States, was not a man of civil government, for that compound nation, the United States of the laws of nature and of God, written upon the heart of man; the needed powers were such as no State government, no combination of United States, shall be the supreme law of the land. all that belongs to our present life, when the Son of Man shall come question whether the people of this country shall be allowed to day no such thing as political party in the United States:-the Congress of the United States power "to make all laws which But Congress has power to make all laws which shall be establishment of the government of the United States, and all great id = 18422 author = nan title = Modern Eloquence: Vol III, After-Dinner Speeches P-Z date = keywords = Boston; Cheers; China; City; December; Dr.; Dutch; Dutchman; England; General; George; God; Holland; John; London; Lord; Mr.; New; North; Old; Pilgrim; Plymouth; Porter; President; Puritan; Society; South; Speech; States; Street; Union; United; Virginia; Washington; West; William; World; York; american; applause; english; good; great; laughter; loud summary = Well, gentlemen, I said that a public man must take great interest in day, on a forced march in Virginia, a New England man was lagging The New Englanders always take the initiative in great national We have a great many admirable so-called foreign societies in New York, glorious for a time, and which made New England the power for good which I believe it to be the mind of the men of New England ancestry who live of New York." [Great laughter.] Now I am going to tell you this story "good-looking man." [Laughter and applause.] Therefore, gentlemen, I PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY:--The PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY:--The PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY:--The PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY:--The It is nevertheless true that from New England has come the great, the id = 18823 author = nan title = Modern Eloquence: Vol II, After-Dinner Speeches E-O date = keywords = Academy; Boston; Chamber; Charles; Cheers; City; Club; Commerce; Congress; England; English; Europe; France; God; Harvard; Henry; John; Literature; London; Lord; Lowell; Massachusetts; Mr.; New; North; President; Republic; Sir; Society; South; Speech; States; Union; United; Washington; William; York; american; applause; country; gentleman; good; great; laughter; man summary = I come to a New England Society, and sit between the Presidents of Scratch a New Englander to-day, it is said, and you find the Puritan. things might be learned for the good of the people of the present time PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY OF THE CITY when a new generation, about twelve years hence, comes on, that I shall England Society, that one of the sorest things that a man in public life New England believes that every man and woman, under the law ought to PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY:--While PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY:--While PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY:--While PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY:--While PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY:--While PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY:--While they are the great English-speaking peoples, whereupon an ingenious man