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. Eric Lease Morgan May 27, 2019 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 43304 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 92 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 like 6 God 5 man 5 Browning 4 work 4 love 4 life 4 Piper 4 Charles 3 leave 3 great 3 good 3 brown 3 Mayor 3 King 3 Italy 3 Florence 3 England 2 look 2 live 2 know 2 eye 2 come 2 art 2 Venice 2 St. 2 Saul 2 Robert 2 Paracelsus 2 Mrs. 2 Mr. 2 Miss 2 London 2 Lippo 2 John 2 Duke 2 Christ 2 Athens 2 Andrea 1 woman 1 time 1 thing 1 soul 1 rat 1 note 1 letter 1 italian 1 heart 1 greek 1 english Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1018 man 995 life 632 day 570 time 508 poem 495 year 483 work 457 friend 453 eye 444 love 418 world 416 heart 402 soul 393 way 387 poet 380 hand 367 thing 347 word 302 face 301 place 301 letter 262 death 260 night 255 mind 246 head 242 art 236 power 231 name 229 house 223 woman 223 line 222 part 220 thought 215 side 206 child 202 father 195 one 194 son 190 nature 189 end 187 foot 183 earth 171 lady 164 mother 159 fact 157 wife 156 ° 155 picture 152 self 151 sense Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3089 _ 1139 Browning 949 Mr. 507 God 304 Mrs. 287 Miss 240 Robert 172 Florence 159 thou 149 Italy 143 Venice 135 London 134 King 131 England 119 Duke 117 Rome 113 Charles 110 TRESHAM 106 o''er 106 heaven 101 John 99 Lord 93 Paris 84 Saint 83 St. 83 Barrett 79 Shelley 79 Lady 75 ye 72 Piper 71 GUENDOLEN 69 Saul 68 Thou 68 Sir 68 Macready 68 MILDRED 67 Fox 66 Pippa 66 Love 65 Paracelsus 65 Mayor 65 Bishop 64 Athens 62 II 60 May 58 New 57 Society 57 Lippo 56 M. 55 Andrea Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5202 i 3976 he 3461 it 2493 you 1500 me 1429 him 1199 we 1145 they 932 she 669 them 478 us 450 her 308 himself 189 itself 166 myself 100 thee 86 mine 77 themselves 71 one 54 yours 54 herself 44 yourself 23 ourselves 20 hers 18 ye 16 ours 15 his 14 ''s 10 theirs 8 thyself 8 pelf 4 you''ll 4 thy 4 --they 4 ''em 3 you''re 3 o 3 elf 3 ay 2 theseus 2 oneself 2 i''m 2 happy?"--"yes 2 bodies--"that 2 again,-- 1 you!--"all 1 waring!"--you 1 invention.--cooke 1 ii 1 her"--you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 10978 be 3747 have 1645 do 1051 see 946 say 875 make 762 know 704 come 669 go 629 give 576 take 480 find 428 write 421 leave 413 think 401 let 380 look 346 live 345 love 336 tell 320 hear 317 speak 313 seem 312 call 299 grow 288 die 287 stand 284 turn 259 bring 254 bear 244 keep 238 get 219 mean 208 feel 204 lie 204 hold 199 show 199 pass 187 use 187 begin 180 read 176 set 176 believe 175 follow 173 put 159 reach 158 break 152 sit 150 lose 148 become Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2313 not 1434 so 916 more 739 now 661 then 618 first 591 up 568 good 555 great 528 here 514 only 510 old 503 out 496 well 493 there 473 last 464 never 456 such 451 very 434 other 431 little 425 own 423 much 404 still 404 long 392 too 380 once 359 as 354 just 348 ever 312 even 306 again 300 also 290 most 272 new 265 same 254 many 243 yet 227 down 218 thus 211 less 208 away 200 back 193 far 191 young 185 early 177 true 172 on 169 poor 169 full Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 222 good 122 least 74 most 40 bad 36 great 31 high 14 early 11 old 11 late 10 eld 10 dear 9 big 8 strong 8 low 8 fine 7 slight 7 noble 7 Most 6 poor 6 near 6 mere 6 l 5 strange 5 small 5 pure 5 mean 5 large 5 happy 5 full 4 young 4 simple 4 long 4 black 3 true 3 topmost 3 thin 3 thick 3 keen 3 j 3 deep 2 white 2 weak 2 vile 2 ugly 2 supreme 2 subtle 2 sincere 2 say 2 rich 2 rare Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 216 most 37 well 19 least 4 sayest 2 worst 2 highest 1 writhe 1 strongest 1 greatest 1 goethe 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/2/8/0/4/28041/28041-h/28041-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/4/28041/28041-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 _ are _ 5 _ was _ 5 heart go pit 5 words did not 3 _ was afraid 3 browning did not 3 browning was not 3 day came back 3 eyes grew dross 3 god is just 3 life comes next 3 love is best 3 man goes on 3 man has forever 3 man said rather 3 nights are short 3 poem did not 3 soul is right 3 word was ever 2 _ be proud 2 _ did _ 2 _ have _ 2 _ is _ 2 _ know _ 2 _ were _ 2 browning had already 2 browning had also 2 browning is here 2 browning told mr. 2 browning was also 2 browning was deeply 2 browning was now 2 day is best 2 death seems dead 2 death was past 2 eyes are sure 2 eyes left too 2 eyes looked through 2 eyes speak true 2 face looked down 2 face looked quite 2 face looked so 2 friends was alberta 2 god knows when-- 2 god stand sure 2 god was awful 2 hand takes hand 2 hand was in 2 heart seemed full 2 life ''s too Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 words did not as 2 man make no step 2 poem are not historical 2 world ''s no blot 1 _ have no reason 1 _ is no true 1 _ was no man 1 browning had no theoretical 1 browning thinks no one 1 browning was not strong 1 browning was not unaware 1 day is not wholly 1 death is no enemy 1 eye is no longer 1 god ''s no fable 1 heart make no amends 1 life had not yet 1 men are not angels 1 poem has no direct 1 poem was not long 1 poems were not mr. 1 time has not yet 1 works do not further Sizes of items; "Measures in words, how big is each item?" ---------------------------------------------------------- 116602 655 109044 28041 51009 16376 37334 17393 37177 4253 14177 42850 12501 2880 9653 6670 2237 18343 Readability of items; "How difficult is each item to read?" ----------------------------------------------------------- 98.0 2880 98.0 42850 96.0 16376 96.0 18343 95.0 4253 92.0 28041 91.0 17393 90.0 6670 72.0 655 Item summaries; "In a narrative form, how can each item be abstracted?" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 16376 incidents, the story of Browning''s life is soon told. Browning, like all great poets, knew life widely and deeply through Other poets also portray the souls of men; but Browning does it finds life good, and the plan of things perfect. Browning, Poet and Man, by E.L. Cary (New York, 1899). You shall look long enough ere you come to Hervé Riel. All the great God was good in the eyes grave-kindly--the curl Life''s night begins: let him never come back to us! To the same, same self, same love, same God: ay, what was, shall be. Earth changes, but thy soul and God stand sure: This man said rather, "Actual life comes next? Or love, just as it liked him: He hath eyes. This grown man eyes the world now like a child. How good is man''s life, the mere living! Reported, as man may of God''s work--all''s love, yet all''s law. 17393 volumes, entitled "Men and Women," Browning reviewed his work and of this new poetic world of personality stands the Poet of the poem the believing soul of man the power to control his body--so baffled revealed to the life in the beauty-loving personality of the dying A man of mark, to know next time you saw. Poor man, he lived another kind of life This grown man eyes the world now like a child. With love about, and praise, till life should end, The man made for the special life o'' the world-I know the special kind of life I like, I take and like its way of life; I think Thy life stays in the poems men shall sing, 170 The pictures men shall study; while my life, The man who loved his life so over-much, Did she live and love it all her life-time? 18343 Printed in U.S.A. THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN Anything like the sound of a rat "Come in!"--the Mayor cried, looking bigger: With sharp blue eyes, each like a pin, And people call me the Pied Piper." "Yet," said he, "poor Piper as I am, If I can rid your town of rats Into the street the Piper stept, And ere three shrill notes the pipe uttered, Followed the Piper for their lives. Which was, "At the first shrill notes of the pipe, "Go," cried the Mayor, "and get long poles, The Mayor looked blue; We saw with our eyes the vermin sink, "How?" cried the Mayor, "d'' ye think I brook Out came the children running. The Mayor was dumb, and the Council stood And the Piper advanced and the children followed, They called it, the Pied Piper''s Street-And, whether they pipe us free from rats or from mice, 28041 mother as such passionate natures can love, and I never saw a man so of 1860 Mrs. Browning wrote, "Robert has taken to modeling under Mr. Story (at his studio) and is making extraordinary progress, turning to represented here--his love of old pictures and little-known music, his Browning''s wish was to leave Florence at once and to make the new life life I shall pass to another better there where that lady lives of whom How good is man''s life, the mere living! I report, as a man may of God''s work--all''s love, yet all''s law. Thy life stays in the poems men shall sing, 170 Earth changes, but thy soul and God stand sure: Said Hóseyn, "God gives each man one life, like a lamp, then gives Painters_ for the account of his life on which Browning based his poem. He may make the face of a girl as lovely and life-like as possible, and 2880 THOROLD, Earl Tresham. GERARD, and other retainers of Lord Tresham. You''ve heard, these three days, how Earl Mertoun sues Great joy to our Lord Tresham and his House! Lord Tresham, Lady Mildred, and the Earl! Enter LORD TRESHAM, LORD MERTOUN, AUSTIN, and GUENDOLEN Who comes, like me, with the bare leave to ask, Mark him, Austin; that''s true love! Have you seen Lady Mildred, by the way? one might know I talked of Mildred--thus Mildred, the Earl has soft blue eyes! Heart''s love shall have been bartered at its worth, Mildred, I do believe a brother''s love --I think, am sure, a brother''s love exceeds Into--what you thought Mildred''s, in a word! Of Mildred, my one sister, my heart''s pride Here''s Austin, Mildred,--here''s Know me, Lord Tresham! Enter GERARD, AUSTIN and GUENDOLEN, with lights I loved her, and tell Austin... You''re lord and lady now--you''re Treshams; name 4253 nine-hundred-years-old name, opens up for inspection the heart of a And said "Here die, but end thy breath Were praising God, the Pope''s great way. God said in heaven, "Nor day nor night Comes to find, God knows what friends!-20 having let her glove drop, said to De Lorges, ''If you in the lady''s face,'''' Hunt makes the king rise and swear Comes now, beneath thine eyes, upon thy breast. Some lost lady of old years Young-hearted women, old-minded men, 110 The life of the lady so flower-like and delicate So, at the last shall come old age, And like the hand which ends a dream, Turn myself round and bid the world good night; This man said rather, "Actual life comes next? One day as the lady saw her youth I shut my eyes and turned them on my heart. of which a man like Browning was not unaware. 42850 "Come in!"--the Mayor cried, looking bigger: With sharp blue eyes, each like a pin, And sparkling eyes and teeth like pearls, "Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?" Why, I''ve nothing but my life,--here''s my head!" cries Hervé Riel. You shall look long enough ere you come to Hervé Riel. Till at length into Aix Roland galloped and stood. Notes this forthright, that meander, till the long past life appears Marks a man,--God''s gift magnific, exercised for good or ill. True, he murdered half a village, so his own death came to pass; Try for Clive!" thought I: "Let''s venture some good rattling And you are my prize, my Pearl: I laugh at men''s land and gold!'' Said Hóseyn, "God gives each man one life, like a lamp, then gives Touch the right ear and press with your foot my Pearl''s left flank!" With friends'' praise, gold-like, lingering still, 655 Son--Mrs. Browning''s Letters continued--Baths of Lucca--Florence Life--Letters from Mr. and Mrs. Browning--''Colombe''s Birthday''--Baths of Lucca--Mrs. Browning''s Letters--Winter in Rome--Mr. and Mrs. Story--Mrs. Sartoris--Mrs. Fanny Kemble--Summer in London--Tennyson--Ruskin. Bronson--Life in Venice--A Tragedy at Saint-Pierre--Mr. Cholmondeley--Mr. Browning''s Patriotic Feeling; Extract from Letter Four years later one of his English acquaintances in Paris, Mr. Frederick Locker, now Mr. Locker-Lampson, wrote to Robert Browning as This was vividly present to Mr. Browning''s mind in what Mrs. Kemble so justly defines as those ''remembering days'' which are the Mr. Fox--Mrs. Browning''s Letters to Miss Mitford--Life at Mr. Fox--Mrs. Browning''s Letters to Miss Mitford--Life at The news of his death, which took place in December 1856, reached Mr. and Mrs. Browning in Florence, to be followed in the spring by that of long answer to this grotesque accusation appears in a letter of Mrs. Browning''s, probably written in the course of the winter of 1859-60. 6670 Little old-faced peaking sister-turned-mother In the natural fog of the good man''s mind, You know what I mean: God''s all, man''s nought: O''er the power God gave man in the mould. In the heart of man, he keeps it shut The love, thy gift, as my spirit''s wonder Some one man knew God called his name. "Thou art the love of God--above Very man and very God, Love shut our eyes, and all seemed right. A shoot of love from my heart to the man-Of the God in Christ, be all that''s left) Are sheep of a good man! Multiply gifts upon man''s head, And from man''s dust to God''s divinity? Take all in a word: the truth in God''s breast The same to his heart and for mere love''s sake Conceive of the love,--that man obtains May Christ do for him what no mere man shall,