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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 5257 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 71 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 King 4 Emperor 4 Bismarck 4 Berlin 3 William 3 Prince 3 Kaiser 3 Germany 3 France 3 England 2 french 2 Russia 2 Prussia 2 Potsdam 2 Minister 2 Government 2 General 2 Frederick 2 Foreign 2 Europe 2 Empress 2 Empire 2 Count 2 Chancellor 2 Austria 1 letter 1 german 1 english 1 War 1 Vienna 1 Victoria 1 Tzar 1 Tsar 1 State 1 Social 1 Saxe 1 Revue 1 Reichstag 1 Queen 1 Prussian 1 Princess 1 Pope 1 Policy 1 Parliament 1 Office 1 Nouvelle 1 Mr. 1 Morocco 1 Majesty 1 Lorraine Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 805 time 619 people 565 year 512 man 507 day 452 war 382 country 336 world 330 order 327 emperor 319 fact 307 part 302 policy 298 hand 290 matter 289 life 287 way 277 word 277 thing 277 army 269 nation 265 power 259 letter 238 view 237 peace 235 interest 235 court 227 place 223 question 217 idea 213 law 212 occasion 210 character 209 work 209 prince 199 relation 199 party 191 art 190 case 189 officer 188 visit 187 right 186 throne 180 one 177 subject 176 influence 176 friend 176 father 171 mind 165 speech Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2016 _ 1669 Emperor 1186 Germany 880 Prince 836 William 519 England 503 Berlin 488 Bismarck 405 France 391 Chancellor 389 von 348 German 345 II 321 Russia 319 King 303 Frederick 286 Prussia 225 Foreign 193 Government 191 Count 184 Empress 180 Empire 167 English 165 Kaiser 163 General 158 Court 153 Austria 146 Princess 142 War 142 God 140 Germans 136 Crown 135 Europe 133 kaiser 130 Minister 129 Great 122 Imperial 121 Herr 116 Queen 115 Reichstag 108 Bülow 107 La 104 Revue 104 Lord 103 Victoria 103 Mr. 103 Admiral 102 Potsdam 102 Majesty 101 Nouvelle Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3294 he 3050 it 1919 i 1085 him 785 they 684 me 604 them 601 we 589 she 400 us 393 himself 335 you 251 her 140 one 129 themselves 127 itself 91 myself 86 herself 30 ourselves 9 mine 8 theirs 7 ours 5 yourself 5 je 4 oneself 4 his 3 yours 3 thee 2 ye 1 u 1 thy 1 i''ll 1 hers Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12995 be 4706 have 911 do 875 make 709 say 651 take 444 give 408 go 388 come 382 know 332 become 316 find 294 see 290 bring 244 call 238 follow 229 show 199 leave 197 receive 196 speak 192 regard 191 think 189 lead 174 keep 170 believe 167 remain 165 get 163 tell 162 look 159 stand 158 hold 156 seem 152 send 151 ask 150 wish 150 bear 149 work 147 add 144 use 144 begin 142 consider 137 pass 135 declare 135 appear 134 let 131 concern 127 write 123 feel 123 cause 121 express Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2004 not 947 german 725 so 672 more 659 great 655 only 531 other 531 most 485 well 447 very 409 as 408 now 379 first 377 up 377 good 350 old 346 also 345 even 322 same 322 own 317 then 309 long 305 much 286 such 279 new 279 many 266 imperial 256 out 250 never 249 political 246 young 244 still 238 always 237 too 225 far 224 foreign 215 military 213 however 205 little 203 present 197 once 197 english 191 prussian 184 last 180 few 179 french 177 high 175 ever 167 thus 165 often Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 87 good 85 least 69 most 44 great 37 eld 34 high 12 fine 10 late 10 early 8 slight 7 old 7 near 7 bad 7 Most 6 small 6 clever 6 able 5 strong 5 low 5 full 3 young 3 warm 3 sure 3 severe 3 pure 3 proud 3 large 3 friendly 3 fair 3 faint 3 deep 2 tall 2 statesmanlike 2 simple 2 reconqu 2 noble 2 new 2 manif 2 lovely 2 j 2 holy 2 heavy 2 hard 2 grave 2 grand 2 dark 2 close 2 bright 2 blind 2 black Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 462 most 19 least 13 well 1 near 1 long Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/0/28003/28003-h/28003-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/0/28003/28003-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 emperor does not 4 people do not 3 _ see _ 3 bismarck did not 3 bismarck was not 3 emperor has never 2 emperor did not 2 emperor has always 2 emperor is about 2 emperor is not 2 emperor is very 2 emperor spoke very 2 emperor was not 2 england has not 2 france was not 2 germany does not 2 germany had not 2 germany has great 2 ii did not 2 ii does not 2 man has ever 2 people are more 2 people is not 2 prince did not 2 war did not 2 war was still 2 william has never 1 _ are frequently 1 _ are too 1 _ believe _ 1 _ has not 1 _ is extremely 1 _ is rather 1 _ is still 1 _ is too 1 _ was nothing 1 _ was sovereign 1 _ were somewhat 1 berlin are infinitely 1 berlin are prince 1 berlin have often 1 berlin is characteristic 1 berlin is furious 1 berlin is not 1 berlin is practically 1 berlin is quite 1 berlin is so 1 berlin stands there 1 berlin was also 1 berlin was daily Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 people is not friendly 1 _ is no art 1 berlin is not necessarily 1 bismarck made no secret 1 bismarck was no colonial 1 bismarck was not long 1 chancellor was not merely 1 day has not completely 1 emperor has no constitutional 1 emperor has no crown 1 emperor has no means 1 emperor is no absolute 1 emperor is no philistine 1 emperor is no such 1 emperor took no risks 1 fact was not sufficiently 1 france had no intention 1 france was not then 1 germany had no disposition 1 germany had no great 1 germany had no objection 1 germany had not yet 1 germany has no monopoly 1 germany was no more 1 ii did not even 1 man is no longer 1 people have no right 1 policy knows no laws 1 prince was not very 1 william had no german 1 william has no such 1 william is not fond 1 william made no report 1 world has no idea 1 years were not only A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 17737 author = Adam, Juliette title = The Schemes of the Kaiser date = keywords = Alsace; Berlin; Bismarck; East; Emperor; England; Europe; Foreign; France; Germany; King; Lorraine; Nouvelle; Policy; Revue; Russia; Tzar; William; french; letter summary = "Let the Latins, Slavs and Gauls know it," says he, "the German Emperor Let us bear in mind how often, under Bismarck and William I, the German "great German," with William the "sympathetic Emperor", with Richard The Emperor William I and Bismarck, who pretended to make war only All France should realise that _the German Emperor will make war The German Emperor, King of Prussia, with that love of peace for which The King of Prussia, German Emperor, just to keep his hand in, German newspapers; go to Berlin, go wherever you like in Germany or in protests, William II has compelled Russia, England and France to give the German Emperor, King of Prussia, means to appear before the peoples A few days later, speaking of peace, the German Emperor, King of The German Emperor, King of Prussia, wages a victorious war against nevertheless, in order to make good the word of the German Emperor, his id = 39178 author = Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew) title = "Der Tag"; or, The Tragic Man date = keywords = CHANCELLOR; EMPEROR summary = "Der Tag," or The Tragic Man _net_ .25 chair by a table sits an EMPEROR in thought. When you have signed that paper, Sire, the Fatherland will be at war with France and Russia. My friend, how still the world has grown Your Imperial Majesty is not afraid to sign? I not a friend of Russia till France is out of the way, or France''s A secret bargain over the head of France, her friend! You can think of no easier road, Sire? Your Imperial Majesty, the time passes. This is my zenith; others will come to Germany, I sign, so that Germany may be greater still, to spread your France, Russia, Britain, these are great Your Imperial Majesty has signed? Say this to Russia, France, and Britain in my Imperial name: So It was you who made the war, O Emperor! their bugles with the "All''s well." England, O Emperor, was grown id = 12548 author = Fontenoy, marquise de title = The Secret Memoirs of the Courts of Europe: William II, Germany; Francis Joseph, Austria-Hungary, Volume I. (of 2) date = keywords = Austria; Baron; Berlin; Bismarck; Charlotte; Count; Countess; Duke; Emperor; Empress; Europe; Francis; Frederick; Henry; Hohenzollern; Joseph; King; Kotze; Potsdam; Prince; Princess; Prussia; Queen; Saxe; Victoria; Vienna; William; german summary = Emperor, was naturally recalled to mind at the Court of Berlin, when old Emperor William, entertained the most extraordinary ideas on the At the time of the visit of the Emperor and Empress of Germany to "Unser Fritz," at that time Crown Prince of Prussia, was placed by old Emperor William and his brother sovereigns, that any such princes or In fact a royal or imperial prince or princess cannot when Emperor Frederick, while still crown prince, was discovered to be Emperor William and Prince Bismarck had young officer''s father remained at the head of the emperor''s military brother-in-law, the late Emperor Frederick, then Crown Prince of and his brother-in-law, Emperor William, took the ground that Count niece of old Emperor William, and first wife of the present reigning in German public life, and Emperor William, who has long since turned family figure merely as royal Prussian, not imperial German princes. id = 13043 author = Shaw, Stanley title = William of Germany date = keywords = America; Austria; Berlin; Bismarck; Bülow; Chancellor; Court; Crown; Dr.; Emperor; Empire; Empress; England; France; Frederick; General; Germany; God; Government; Great; Kaiser; King; Lord; Majesty; Minister; Morocco; Mr.; Parliament; Potsdam; Prince; Prussia; Reichstag; Social; State; William; english summary = William the Second, German Emperor and King of Prussia, Burgrave of The German Emperor believes, and assumes his people to believe, that Prince William is now German Emperor and King of Prussia. said of the German Emperor, who fills his office as King of Prussia. expression "German Emperor von Gottes Gnaden," a thing done by none of Next year the Emperor was again in England, this time to be present at five-hundred-years-old palace of a long line of kings and emperors. between the Emperor and his Imperial Chancellor, when Prince von Bülow and Germany at the time, to the effect that the Emperor''s refusal to at all times the German Emperor would be their friend." It was a difference, as it explains the German national idea, and the Emperor''s Germany and the German Emperor." German Empire, founded by the late great Emperor, designed people or country second, the German Emperor''s official statements and id = 28003 author = Various title = Supplement to Punch, or the London Charivari, September 16, 1914 The New Rake''s Progress: Cartoons from "Punch" Illustrating the Kaiser''s Career, 1888-1914 date = keywords = Kaiser summary = (http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/0/28003/28003-h/28003-h.htm) (http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/0/28003/28003-h.zip) Cartoons from "Punch" Illustrating the Kaiser''s Career, 1888-1914. Illustration: _GERMAN KAISER._ "LET US PREY." Illustration: A WISE WARNING. AND, AS I STEER, DIRECT THY CAUTIOUS FLIGHT." *** =The Kaiser is warned by the Great Chancellor.= Illustration: THE IMPERIAL JACK-IN-THE-BOX. *** =The Kaiser has a finger in every German Pie.= Illustration: THE STORY OF FIDGETY WILHELM. *** =The Kaiser worries his friends of the Triple Alliance.= Illustration: A NEW RÔLE. *** =The Kaiser prepares for China.= Illustration: ON TOUR. KAISER WILHELM (_as the Moor of Potsdam_) _sings_:-Illustration: NOT IN THE PICTURE. PUNCH (_Photographer, suavely, to the_ KAISER). *** =The Kaiser as enemy of Europe.= Illustration: "ISOLATION." *** =The Kaiser as the platonic friend of Peace.= Illustration: THE TEUTONISING OF TURKEY. GERMAN KAISER. GERMAN KAISER. Illustration: HARMONY. *** =The Kaiser prepares for the Millennium (Prussian Version).= *** =The Kaiser deludes himself.= Illustration: THE WORLD''S ENEMY. THE KAISER. id = 28324 author = Various title = Supplement to "Punch, Or The London Charivari."—October 14, 1914 "Punch" and the Prussian Bully date = keywords = Prussian summary = "PUNCH" and the PRUSSIAN BULLY *** =The Prussian Bully disturbs the Peace of Europe.= *** =The Prussian Bully tears up a "scrap of paper" pledging him to *** =The Prussian Bully declares his intention of making war on Austria.= *** =The Prussian Bully refuses to allow France to rectify her frontier.= *** =The Prussian Bully has no pity for France.= *** =The Prussian Bully demands from France the cession of Alsace and *** =The Prussian Bully speaks of Peace and prepares for War.= *** =The Prussian Bully has no further use for Prince Bismarck.= the patriotism of the Imperial Diet to accept them unreservedly. *** =The Prussian Bully complains that he cannot have it all his own *** =The Prussian Bully tries to interfere in the Transvaal.= *** =The Prussian Bully maintains, in the cause of peace, a strong and *** =The Apotheosis of the Prussian Bully.= id = 43522 author = William II, German Emperor title = The Kaiser''s Memoirs date = keywords = Admiral; Berlin; Bismarck; Chancellor; Count; Emperor; Empire; England; English; Entente; Foreign; France; General; Germany; Government; Herr; Imperial; Kaiser; King; Minister; Office; Pope; Prince; Russia; Tsar; War; french summary = in time, in order that German assets in foreign lands should not be acted, Emperor William the Great once made a pointed remark to von Congress of Berlin, prevent a general war and cajole England, and then, war, by General von Bissing, in order to promote the welfare of the At that time the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs was Prince Thus a great German cultural work in foreign lands, which stood as a relations with England, especially during the Boer War. CHANCELLOR''S RETIREMENT is in England with respect to Germany." German opinion was, he German Emperor to the Imperial Chancellors, which are caused by the German Emperor with a "verbal note" inspired by the English Government, power enormous influence in matters of German national defense and far-flung World War. Surely the heroic bravery of the German nation deserved a better fate war to be waged later by England and Germany against Russia.