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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 10 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 54996 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Ireland 6 Ulster 4 Rule 4 Mr. 4 Lord 4 Home 4 Belfast 3 irish 3 Parliament 3 Government 3 England 3 Dublin 2 man 2 Union 2 Mac 2 JOHN 2 Irish 2 English 2 Donegal 2 Bill 2 Act 1 note 1 illustration 1 government 1 good 1 fairy 1 british 1 ballyard 1 aye 1 Willie 1 William 1 WILLIAM 1 Unionist 1 Unionism 1 Uncle 1 Ulstermen 1 Street 1 St. 1 Sir 1 SARAH 1 SAMUEL 1 Roth 1 Roman 1 Robbie 1 Protestants 1 Power 1 Pechts 1 Party 1 Orange 1 O''Donnell Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1883 man 1037 time 777 people 738 day 680 thing 570 way 546 woman 512 hand 502 year 485 country 427 place 414 night 388 head 362 part 341 one 321 name 314 life 304 book 291 fact 289 house 286 meeting 285 work 285 word 281 door 281 course 280 mind 280 girl 268 party 266 leader 266 eye 265 arm 264 fairy 261 anything 256 something 255 letter 253 nothing 253 end 252 world 251 order 250 room 249 power 249 paper 249 matter 248 question 248 member 235 war 234 son 234 case 233 note 221 mother Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3516 _ 1322 Ireland 1228 John 1210 Ulster 1069 Mr. 542 Uncle 535 Belfast 507 Government 501 Cuchulainn 486 Home 461 Rule 442 Parliament 432 England 424 Lord 422 Irish 380 JOHN 316 Moyne 311 Unionist 308 Eleanor 305 William 296 London 288 Sir 279 Godfrey 277 Bill 264 DANIEL 256 Carson 253 Mrs. 249 Matthew 240 MARY 239 Act 226 Conroy 223 House 218 Mac 214 Dublin 207 English 203 Bob 199 Union 199 Fergus 196 Hinde 188 Council 184 MacDermott 171 GRANAHAN 170 Lady 158 God 147 Nationalists 147 Medb 147 King 140 Crossan 136 Covenant 134 Edward Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7612 he 6948 i 6765 it 4660 you 2747 they 2584 him 2228 she 1673 them 1451 me 1426 we 1025 her 525 us 479 himself 205 themselves 132 myself 120 itself 100 yourself 78 one 70 herself 47 ourselves 32 yours 23 ''s 18 his 18 hers 17 ''em 15 mine 12 ours 12 na 10 ye 7 thee 5 theirs 4 whence 3 ha 3 em 2 wi 2 its 2 d''you 1 yourselves 1 you''ll 1 yerself 1 wot''ll 1 with-- 1 thyself 1 ten 1 seriously-- 1 oneself 1 my 1 money-- 1 i''m 1 erself Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 22604 be 7822 have 3870 say 3392 do 2001 go 1368 come 1298 make 1270 see 1114 take 1106 know 975 think 965 get 822 give 744 tell 645 look 531 want 513 find 450 put 430 leave 430 hear 413 ask 398 call 391 bring 386 speak 381 write 376 let 344 seem 342 feel 327 become 326 turn 317 like 313 hold 303 keep 297 show 293 stand 279 carry 272 pass 271 believe 268 suppose 268 meet 259 sit 257 follow 245 mean 242 begin 234 read 230 fall 228 send 226 use 226 live 226 appear Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5409 not 1152 so 1070 then 952 very 942 more 809 out 798 up 791 other 786 great 772 only 771 now 744 good 648 well 636 never 605 much 499 as 479 there 473 down 465 long 462 irish 457 first 453 even 451 here 434 again 413 most 405 all 396 same 394 little 384 just 382 own 381 many 363 old 361 on 350 too 335 back 326 always 321 last 314 away 308 ever 293 far 287 such 277 off 275 political 275 few 273 still 265 large 261 quite 257 over 256 once 247 whole Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 141 good 92 most 77 least 52 great 24 bad 21 slight 20 high 17 small 17 large 15 fine 12 Most 11 late 8 near 7 strong 7 noble 6 full 6 early 6 able 5 wise 5 old 5 low 5 bitter 5 big 4 simple 4 proud 4 lovely 4 keen 4 holy 4 fair 4 eld 4 dear 4 close 3 wide 3 stupid 3 quiet 3 grave 2 wild 2 vague 2 sure 2 reconqu 2 queer 2 pure 2 poor 2 manif 2 long 2 light 2 l 2 heath 2 faint 2 deadly Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 321 most 20 least 17 well 1 lest 1 hard 1 easiest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 john did not 7 _ comes in 6 _ have _ 5 _ comes out 5 _ see _ 5 john had not 4 _ do _ 4 _ going over 3 _ coming in 3 _ goes back 3 _ goes out 3 _ goes over 3 _ is _ 3 _ was _ 3 cuchulainn did not 3 head was bent 3 ireland is not 3 john got up 3 people are n''t 3 people did not 3 rule was not 3 ulster was not 2 _ coming closer 2 _ coming out 2 _ know _ 2 _ looking out 2 _ looking round 2 country was almost 2 cuchulainn had not 2 cuchulainn was then 2 cuchulainn was there 2 day was not 2 government had not 2 ireland are not 2 ireland is as 2 ireland was therefore 2 ireland was well 2 john had never 2 john had only 2 john was not 2 john was still 2 john went home 2 john went on 2 night was dark 2 parliament was as 2 parliament was independent 2 people are always 2 people are so 2 rule was now 2 things go on Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ makes no response 1 _ seeing no sign 1 country is no new 1 day was not far 1 day was not great 1 england has not even 1 england saw no such 1 government had no excuse 1 government had not occasionally 1 government had not yet 1 ireland are not likely 1 ireland are not sufficiently 1 ireland had no parallel 1 ireland had no part 1 ireland has no secrets 1 ireland was not even 1 irish are not only 1 irish had no national 1 irish took no part 1 john had no more 1 john had not greatly 1 john made no efforts 1 john took no interest 1 man has no objection 1 man made no resistance 1 men were not quite 1 parliament is no longer 1 people did not quite 1 people has not only 1 people is no more 1 people were not more 1 rule had not yet 1 rule is not at 1 rule was not quite 1 thing ''s not bad 1 time is not content 1 times is no less 1 ulster did not actively 1 ulster is no less 1 uncle was no longer 1 woman are not happy 1 women had not yet 1 years were not full A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 37187 author = Andrews, Elizabeth, F.R.A.I. title = Ulster Folklore date = keywords = Antrim; Co.; Danes; Donegal; Dr.; Finn; Fort; Hamilton; Ireland; Mr.; Pechts; St.; Ulster; fairy; irish; man summary = feet, I recalled the description of Irish fairies given to me by an old country, and the old people have many stories of fairy visitors, and of small men in red jackets running about the forts; the fairy women told me that in the old troubled times in Ireland people lived inside from a cave in a fort, an old man came and asked him would it not be intermarry with mortals, and an old woman told me she had seen a fairy''s and reddish.[22] We have seen how Irish fairies and Danes have red hair, These short Danes are said to have had large feet, and one man described told of a friendly fairy who, dressed as an old woman, came one evening story was told me by an old woman of how two banshees attacked a man No story is told more frequently than that of the old fairy id = 13157 author = Anonymous title = Is Ulster Right? date = keywords = Act; Bill; Catholic; Church; Dublin; England; English; Government; Home; Ireland; Irish; King; League; Lord; Mr.; Nationalists; Parliament; Protestants; Roman; Rule; Ulster; Union summary = Ireland; he displaced no ancient national government; the Irish had the English barons to permit the Irish to be governed by the law of the Great Seal of Ireland, the Acts which they considered should pass; VIII attempted "to govern Ireland according to Irish ideas"; having no Elizabeth and gave Ireland to Philip of Spain every Irish Roman Catholic state in Europe) the Irish Protestant Parliament formally Laws, the English Toleration Act had not been extended to Ireland; And the use which the English Government made of the Irish Parliament English Parliament had claimed the right to legislate for Ireland, was by Poyning''s Act on the legislative powers of the Irish Parliament the government of the country the Lords and Commons of Ireland were Ireland was bound by English statutes; and the Irish Parliament the Act of Union Ireland was to contribute to the Imperial Government such laws for Ireland except an Irish Parliament, sitting in id = 29533 author = Birmingham, George A. title = The Red Hand of Ulster date = keywords = Babberly; Belfast; Bland; Bob; Cahoon; Clithering; Conroy; Crossan; Dean; Godfrey; Government; Home; Lady; Lord; Malcolmson; Marion; Moyne; Power; Rule; Ulster summary = "There was another man on board," said Marion, "and Godfrey seemed to "I''ve been looking into things a bit, Excellency," said Godfrey. "Heavy going," said Moyne, "that kind of thing at breakfast. "And I want you to take him in hand," said Lady Moyne to me--not to "I don''t want to talk about garden-parties," said Godfrey. "It''s not only that," said Godfrey, "though I think Crossan ought to "But surely," said Lady Moyne, "Mr. Conroy cannot want to encourage "Lady Moyne has suggested to Malcolmson," said Babberly, "that he "Of course," said Lady Moyne, "the Government doesn''t want to be "I''ll write to Mr. Conroy at once," said Lady Moyne. Conroy said he wanted to go to the house of a man called Crossan who "That young man who''s Mr. Conroy''s secretary," said Lady Moyne. "That''s not the kind of people we are," said Lady Moyne. id = 9461 author = Ervine, St. John G. (St. John Greer) title = The Foolish Lovers date = keywords = Belfast; Cream; Eleanor; God; Hinde; Ireland; Jannissary; John; Lizzie; Logan; London; Mac; Maggie; Matthew; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Street; Uncle; William; Willie; aye; ballyard; good summary = William had said to him once, "John, boy, if I want a thing and I can''t "But you can''t help wanting things, Uncle William," John had protested. "Ministers is like ourselves, John," Mrs. MacDermott said, "and I fourth year of monitorship, his Uncle William said to him, "John, boy, Uncle William said that his father would not have liked to think of his John closed the book, "Of course, I''ll go, Uncle William!" he said. "If you start doing things," said Uncle, reverting to John''s "D''you like it, Uncle William?" John said, when he had read the story John got up from his seat and said "Good-night!" to his Uncle. "I''ll come into the shop with you, Uncle William," John said, glancing great a man for books as my Uncle Matthew," John thought, examining a "She''s a great wee girl, that!" Uncle William said afterwards to John. id = 42958 author = Gwynn, Stephen Lucius title = Ulster date = keywords = Belfast; Cuchulain; Derry; Donegal; Head; Ireland; Lough; O''Donnell; Ulster; illustration; irish summary = four sea-bordering counties only, Donegal, Derry, Antrim, and Down, [Illustration: NARROW WATER CASTLE, CARLINGFORD LOUGH] Just beyond Cave Hill, on the north shore of the lough, is A line of high hills, or low mountains, runs north from Yet after his day another O''Neill, Hugh the great Earl of Tyrone, of sea loughs which make the distinctive beauty of Donegal. Donegal has become to-day the best pleasure ground in Ireland. hotels west of Lough Swilly, Lord George Hill''s at Gweedore, and Mr. Connolly''s at Carrick. And in truth in the old days a Donegal peasant hardly [Illustration: TORY ISLAND FROM FALCARRAGH HILL, DONEGAL] But, as things stand, the man who wants good fishing is more likely to light railway which runs from Donegal town along the north shore brought up in--Donegal of more inhabited and habitable shores by Lough have seen and known Lough Swilly and its shores, and the people who id = 15277 author = Kettle, Tom title = The Open Secret of Ireland date = keywords = Britain; Dublin; Empire; England; English; Englishman; Great; Home; Ireland; Lord; Orange; Parliament; Rule; Ulster; Union; Unionism; government; irish; man summary = Irish national ideas; whilst the novelty of his point of view, and the of the English people, Ireland is still a country of which they possess grant of full self-government to Ireland will reveal to England the open Chapter IX dips into the future, and indicates that a Home Rule Ireland modern period, the mind of England and not that of Ireland has been the may give you something very like the history of the English in Ireland. personal history of the captains of the Irish cause in modern times is This, then, is the essential wisdom of Irish history: Ireland has won of Irish capital was "exported" from Ireland to Great Britain through colonies, founded and peopled by men of Irish and English blood. times the Union Parliament abdicates, or at least it "governs" Ireland predominance in a Home Rule Ireland of the present Ulster Unionist id = 20176 author = Mayne, Rutherford title = The Drone A Play in Three Acts date = keywords = DANIEL; JOHN; KATE; MACKENZIE; MARY; SARAH summary = so,_ MARY MURRAY _comes through the door from the inner rooms, (DAN MURRAY _opens the door from the inner apartments and comes into (KATE _comes in again through the yard door, and looks at_ MARY, _who I''ll hold you to a shilling that Sarah McMinn will be Mrs. John Murray DANIEL (_opening door and standing there, perplexed looking_). want help often, you know, Alick, to carry my points with John; points Did you know Andy McMinn''s for coming over to see you this day, (ALICK _moves sadly towards the door._ MARY _looks round, Tidy yourself up a wee bit, man, Andy McMinn and Sarah''s coming DANIEL (_looking across at_ JOHN, _who is standing with his back to Father." (_He looks up despairingly at_ MARY.) No good, my dear. Aye. I would like, Daniel, to hear right what a bellows is. (JOHN MURRAY _comes through yard door. (DANIEL _and_ ANDY MCMINN _come in from workshop._) id = 31044 author = Mayne, Rutherford title = The Turn of the Road A Play in Two Scenes and an Epilogue date = keywords = GRANAHAN; JOHN; MRS; Robbie; SAMUEL; WILLIAM summary = Yes. Robbie''s playing the fiddle in the low room. Robbie John spending his life-time at an old fiddle. Look at the time it is and your father and Samuel James niver back yet William John Granahan makes a tarr''ble fine Sunday School teacher. have him home wi'' him to show Robbie John what fiddlin'' brings a man Oh you''re an unusual sort of young woman I know but if Robbie John Aye. You''d be a long time Robbie John earnin'' that wi'' your fiddle. William John and Mrs. Granahan come Sure every man that plays a fiddle, thinks I thought Robbie John had burnt his fiddle and promised to play no Robbie John and Samuel James pass Samuel James looks over at Robbie Man, you''ll nivir get her married John Graeme, at that way o'' talkin''. [William John Granahan, Graeme, Taylor, Robbie John goes over to fiddle and id = 14326 author = McNeill, Ronald title = Ulster''s Stand For Union date = keywords = Act; Asquith; Belfast; Bill; Carson; Churchill; Commons; Council; Covenant; Crawford; Dublin; Edward; England; Government; Hall; Home; House; Ireland; Irish; Law; Lord; Minister; Mr.; Parliament; Party; Rule; Sir; Ulster; Unionist; british summary = the elections, a meeting of the Ulster Unionist Council was held at days, the Ulster Loyalist and Patriotic Union, organised by Lord The declared purpose of the Ulster Unionist Council was to form a union representatives." In the House of Commons the Ulster Unionist Members, By this time the Home Rule question had, as the people of Ulster offered in the Government of Ireland Act of 1920 that Ulster did not Lord Londonderry, in his reply, said that the Ulster Unionist Council the most extreme measures in resisting Home Rule." In his reply Mr. Bonar Law gave them "on behalf of the Unionist Party this opposition to Irish Home Rule as an Ulster question, and nothing else. Ulster Unionist Council should be taken by Lord Londonderry, and it The Ulster Unionist Members of the House of Commons, with Carson at Ulster, but "by showing that good government can come under Home Rule id = 14391 author = nan title = The Cattle-Raid of Cualnge (Tain Bo Cualnge) : An Old Irish Prose-Epic date = keywords = Ailill; Ath; Conchobar; Cuchulainn; Diad; Emain; Fergus; Ireland; Mac; Medb; Roth; Ulstermen; note summary = ''I think of the host to-night,'' said Cuchulainn to his father. said Cuchulainn to Loeg, ''that we may know the number of the host.'' is the man who would have done the deed,'' said Fergus, ''Cuchulainn; ''Then Cuchulainn heard this; he comes to Conchobar and said to him: "A man in a chariot is coming to you," said the watchman in Emain ''I see two chariots coming towards us,'' said Loeg; ''a great dark ''Welcome, O friend Fergus,'' said Cuchulainn; ''if a fish comes come to-morrow,'' said Cuchulainn, ''till he is between Ochaine and ''Let some one come from you against me,'' said Cuchulainn at Ath Da ''One man coming towards us,'' said Loeg to Cuchulainn. ''One man coming towards us,'' said Loeg to Cuchulainn. ''One chariot coming hither towards us, O Cuchulainn!'' said Loeg. ''Welcome your coming, O my friend, O Fergus,'' said Cuchulainn. must be done in the battle,'' said Cuchulainn to his charioteer,