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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 29 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 150025 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 7 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 God 18 England 15 great 15 Mr. 14 man 12 Europe 12 Church 11 life 11 Lord 11 John 11 France 10 time 10 Sir 9 good 9 St. 9 New 9 Dr. 8 Christianity 7 christian 7 Rome 6 year 6 french 6 King 6 General 6 English 5 roman 5 like 5 history 5 british 5 York 5 University 5 United 5 Royal 5 London 5 Government 4 world 4 thing 4 english 4 american 4 William 4 States 4 State 4 South 4 Society 4 Rev. 4 Pope 4 North 4 James 4 House 4 Greek Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 16858 man 9555 time 7079 day 7044 life 6837 thing 5710 year 5687 hand 5514 eye 5110 way 5018 people 4737 nothing 4568 world 4528 face 4310 word 3922 woman 3533 fact 3522 one 3503 country 3394 place 3316 something 3289 work 3211 mind 3147 child 3088 head 3077 letter 2965 part 2917 case 2914 nature 2886 room 2864 name 2853 heart 2847 law 2841 question 2688 house 2680 thought 2643 feeling 2585 book 2574 matter 2550 person 2523 anything 2504 power 2502 friend 2483 girl 2440 night 2384 course 2293 door 2273 side 2242 moment 2205 voice 2203 reason Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 40531 _ 6574 Mr. 5627 Lord 3446 Queen 2800 God 2546 Majesty 2488 Sir 2143 John 2037 England 1922 Mrs. 1677 Church 1612 i. 1567 MRS 1410 Soames 1406 ii 1393 London 1371 Mr 1363 Melbourne 1342 Victoria 1309 King 1198 Dr. 1178 Government 1163 George 1162 James 1123 de 1122 New 1086 Prince 1030 Footnote 980 France 941 Jolyon 940 Palmerston 922 Miss 897 iii 894 Gyp 886 Emerson 869 English 848 June 841 II 791 Shelton 776 Question 776 . 772 Lady 771 Duke 769 M. 769 House 730 General 712 St. 711 Europe 710 William 691 Answer Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 65510 he 63817 it 56374 i 32194 you 24431 she 23056 they 21396 him 20957 we 13158 them 11223 me 10894 her 6009 us 5252 himself 2282 themselves 2262 itself 1559 one 1497 herself 1320 myself 690 ourselves 610 yourself 427 ''em 243 his 242 yours 240 ''s 205 mine 150 hers 127 thee 119 theirs 101 ours 77 oneself 65 yu 49 meself 46 ye 33 d''you 32 je 25 em 23 i''m 18 yourselves 18 you''re 16 thyself 14 imself 13 tt 13 ib 10 you''ll 8 ii 7 yer 6 o 5 yureself 5 oo 5 au Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 212355 be 80826 have 29276 do 20806 say 14136 go 14033 see 13013 make 12393 come 12369 know 11052 think 10474 take 8503 give 8406 look 7331 get 7043 find 5729 seem 5334 tell 4995 feel 4290 call 4251 leave 4039 want 3857 put 3852 let 3837 stand 3688 write 3570 become 3524 hear 3390 speak 3350 believe 3283 live 3219 turn 3197 keep 3193 bring 3138 pass 3096 show 2980 follow 2964 begin 2943 sit 2864 ask 2783 read 2747 hold 2523 mean 2396 bear 2391 use 2246 like 2222 suppose 2119 try 2111 die 2102 fall 2031 remember Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 51201 not 16431 so 11816 more 11030 very 10131 up 9210 little 8980 great 8784 other 8732 only 8697 good 8504 out 8350 well 8050 now 7786 then 7727 old 6533 much 6517 never 6081 as 5891 first 5865 own 5826 most 5728 long 5595 too 5331 young 5225 down 5214 many 4936 such 4677 even 4546 here 4511 same 4472 just 4389 still 4353 again 4335 there 3988 last 3920 ever 3770 always 3634 back 3461 all 3429 far 3397 away 3227 once 3173 on 2960 in 2903 new 2740 yet 2727 perhaps 2718 enough 2651 also 2620 high Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1835 good 1580 least 1311 most 738 great 510 high 325 bad 212 early 203 slight 142 dear 131 low 126 Most 110 near 106 fine 102 late 95 eld 88 strong 87 noble 82 old 80 large 75 deep 71 small 67 manif 62 simple 61 faint 59 wise 56 happy 47 young 41 common 38 grand 36 pure 35 long 35 grave 35 full 33 warm 32 j 32 able 30 hard 30 fair 27 rich 26 pleasant 25 true 24 wide 24 short 23 mere 23 big 22 sure 22 poor 22 handsome 22 fit 22 clear Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 4515 most 257 well 206 least 12 hard 9 worst 5 soon 5 long 3 near 3 highest 2 lest 2 goethe 1 writhe 1 widest 1 university,--the 1 truest 1 tempest 1 stunningest 1 spinnest 1 smoothest 1 severest 1 roughest 1 refinedest 1 poorest 1 oftenest 1 mind-- 1 merest 1 meerschaum;--the 1 marrow.--whether 1 latest 1 greatest 1 fiercest 1 few;--the 1 fast 1 fairest 1 boldest 1 blankest 1 beautifullest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 2 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/24780 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/20023 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/files/28649/28649-h/28649-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/files/28649/28649-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/index.php 1 http://www.archive.org/details/cookerybluebook00firsrich 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 93 _ see _ 52 _ is _ 38 one does not 36 nothing is more 29 man is not 26 one does n''t 22 _ are _ 17 _ do _ 17 queen is very 16 man does not 16 men are not 16 people do not 16 queen has just 16 world is not 15 one did not 15 things are not 14 _ is not 14 _ was _ 14 life is not 13 man did not 13 men do not 13 nothing is so 13 things being equal 12 _ did _ 12 _ has _ 12 man was not 12 people are not 11 one had ever 11 people do n''t 11 queen does not 10 _ had _ 10 _ have _ 10 face was so 10 one is not 9 _ feel _ 9 face was very 9 one has ever 9 one was not 9 people did not 8 eyes were closed 8 people are so 8 queen has not 8 something going on 8 women are not 7 _ think _ 7 country is not 7 eyes were full 7 queen is anxious 7 queen is much 7 thing is certain Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ is not _ 2 country has not yet 2 life are not so 2 life had not yet 2 man is not altogether 2 man is not necessarily 2 man is not only 2 men are not satisfied 2 men have no right 2 one does not easily 2 one had no right 2 one was not bad 2 thing is no longer 2 things are not so 1 _ did not _ 1 _ do not _ 1 _ does not _ 1 _ go no higher 1 _ had no religion 1 _ has no meaning 1 _ has no right 1 _ has no room 1 _ have no reminiscences 1 _ is not complete 1 _ is not here 1 _ is not mr. 1 _ is not so 1 _ is not vernacular 1 _ is not worth 1 _ takes no part 1 _ was not _ 1 _ was not nervous 1 _ was not there 1 children are no better 1 children are not equal 1 children do not sufficiently 1 children have no business 1 children have no right 1 countries is no better 1 country are not drunkards 1 country are not far 1 country are not yet 1 country be not possible 1 country is not old 1 country is not only 1 country is not overpopulated 1 country is not prosperous 1 country is not simply 1 country is not yet 1 country was not then A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 47127 author = Arundell of Wardour, John Francis Arundell, Baron title = Tradition, Principally with Reference to Mythology and the Law of Nations date = keywords = Adam; America; Asia; B.C.; Bacchus; Baring; Bryant; Bunsen; Captain; Catlin; Chronicle; Colonel; Deluge; Egypt; Europe; Gainet; Gen.; Genesis; God; Gould; Greece; Greek; Ham; Homer; Indians; Janus; John; Law; Lord; Lubbock; M''Lennan; Macdonell; Maine; Mandan; Max; Mythology; Müller; New; Nimrod; Noah; Palmer; Rawlinson; Rev.; Rome; Sanscrit; Saturn; Sir; Vide; egyptian; history; roman; tradition summary = for instance, when in a certain case the law of nations says that the point of view of Scripture, of some 2000 years B.C. At the present moment the discussion takes the form of philological tradition of a common morality,[89] and of the law of nations. age by a great _drought_--[compare this tradition with the following state of nature was brought into contact with the tradition of a law of tradition of a law common to all nations, it would be more likely to That the fact of a tradition of "a law common to all nations" and Romans recovered their tradition of the law common to all nations. tradition "of a law common to all nations," there were at any rate tradition of a law of nations, the fact creates so great a presumption the tradition of a law of nations from the fact that a body of men 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 = 23100 author = De Morgan, Augustus title = A Budget of Paradoxes, Volume I date = keywords = Astronomical; Athenæum; Bacon; Bishop; Calendar; Cambridge; Charles; Christian; Church; Clavius; College; Copernicus; Council; Dr.; Easter; Edinburgh; England; English; Euclid; France; Galileo; George; God; Greek; Hone; Isaac; James; John; Joseph; London; Lord; Montucla; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; Newton; Oxford; Paris; Pope; Robert; Rome; Royal; Sir; Society; St.; Thomas; University; Virgil; William; book; french; great; man; time; work; year summary = When the Royal Society was founded, the Fellows set {22} to work to prove "We shall have you a Fellow of the Royal Society in time," said Greek; of him Adam says that of works he published none, of learned sons Newton never mentions Bacon, nor alludes in any way to his works, passed edition of the second work, {101} "That the Earth may be a Planet." [See usual for a writer to publish two works in the same year, one of which The mathematical and philosophical works of the Right Rev. John for the Society and published in 1836, is the work to which the writer [3] In the first edition this read "at page 438," the work then appearing was published some years later (London, 1751) another work of his, _A new [358] The work appeared in the years from 1844 to 1849. first edition of the work here mentioned appeared at London in 1830. id = 26408 author = De Morgan, Augustus title = A Budget of Paradoxes, Volume II date = keywords = Association; Astronomer; Athenæum; British; Budget; Cambridge; Church; College; Cyclopædia; Dr.; England; English; God; Greek; House; James; John; King; London; Lord; Morgan; Mr.; Mrs.; Newton; Peter; Professor; Reddie; Rev.; Royal; Sir; Smith; Society; St.; Sun; University; Vol; William; note summary = These works are by one author, who also published, as appears by time will come when the same public will begin to see the ways of The author has published mathematical works with his name. least a dozen times, that all sin is infinitely great, proved as follows. He prints the newspaper accounts of his work: the _Church Times_ sure of his ground, wrote a short letter, stating what he took to be Mr. Smith''s hypothesis, containing the following: ''On AC as diameter, describe of Paradoxes, and accordingly publishes a long letter to Professor De publisher told him that if men like himself in position worked for nothing, Thomas Maclear[310] (Astronomer Royal at the Cape of Good Hope), Dr. Robinson[311] (of Armagh), Sir James South,[312] Lord Wrottesley,[313] and true; my readers know me by this time for an out-of-the-way person. mathematician thinks 5 an infinite number of times as great as 0. id = 26374 author = First Unitarian Society of San Francisco. Society for Christian Work title = The Cookery Blue Book date = keywords = Cake; add; butter; cup; egg; sugar summary = 1 quart tomatoes, 3 pints milk, 1 large tablespoonful flour, butter size Mix butter and corn starch to cream, and add hot milk and Boil and mash fine 4 large mealy potatoes; add 1 egg, a piece of butter 1 cup of raw salt fish; 1 pint of potatoes; 1 teaspoonful butter; 1 egg following sauce: 1 cup of cream over hard boiled egg cut in squares; the 4 cups flour, 1 of sugar, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 teaspoons yeast Cream the butter and sugar, add milk, then flour, with baking powder, 1 cup butter, 2 of sugar, 1 of milk, 2-1/2 of flour, 5 eggs, 2 teaspoons Yolks of 11 eggs, 2 cups sugar, 1 of butter, 1 of milk, 1 teaspoon cream 1-1/2 cups butter, 1/2 of cream, 2 of sugar, 3 of flour and 4 eggs. 2 eggs, 2 cups sugar, 1/2 cup butter, 1 of milk, 3 of flour, 1 teaspoon id = 1486 author = Fiske, John title = The Unseen World, and Other Essays date = keywords = Bengal; Charles; Christianity; Church; Dante; Dr.; England; English; Europe; France; God; Jeanne; Jesus; John; Longfellow; Messiah; Motley; Mr.; New; Paul; Peter; Philip; Renan; Spain; St.; Taine; Testament; christian; great; greek; jewish; lessing; life; man; time summary = far as we yet know, the final state of the present universe must be an so far as to propound a physical theory as to the nature of existence things." In like manner our race is pretty sure to come to an end the present state of philosophy, the hypothesis of a future life must five centuries earlier than Jesus, among a people that have at no time us several good reasons why the historical records of the life of Jesus progress of opinion concerning the nature of Jesus, from the time of 80, since it places the time of Jesus'' second coming immediately great religions are good in their time and place; that, "as there is rules, and so, after all said and done, we can only conclude that Mr. Longfellow has given us a great and noble work not likely soon to id = 20755 author = Froude, James Anthony title = Short Studies on Great Subjects date = keywords = Archbishop; Bible; Cat; Catholic; Christianity; Church; Dog; Elizabeth; England; Erasmus; Europe; Fox; Germany; God; Gospel; Greek; Homer; Iliad; Job; John; Lord; Luther; Mr.; Peter; Pope; Reformation; Reineke; Richard; Rome; Scotland; Sir; Spaniards; Spinoza; St.; english; good; history; life; like; man; thing; time summary = Every man naturally desires what he supposes to be good for him; but to what conceptions men had formed, when they believed that a dead man''s If God has thought fit to place a man in purgatory, who shall say that in the minds of men, that the so-called Church was not to carry things every man in Europe answered back, that what Luther said was true. Men of Luther''s stature are like the violent forces of Nature said, ''here begins weariness of the word of God. One day new lights will But times change, and good things as well as bad grow old and have to that any man in this world lives a life so well worth writing as Spinoza things, of nature, or life, or history, becomes, in fact, knowledge of Ulysses says, ''do not give all good things to all men, and often a man id = 7257 author = Godkin, Edwin Lawrence title = Reflections and Comments 1865-1895 date = keywords = Beecher; Dr.; England; Europe; Froude; Huxley; Mill; Mr.; New; North; South; States; Taylor; United; York; american; country; english; fact; good; great; irish; life; man summary = mind which makes people ready to go to war on small provocation? will be a sorrowful day for any people when their men come to contemptible a class, that a man can hardly seek a place in the the human heart--the desire which each man feels to have a great Indeed a great many men would find it impossible to work with any large body of persons whose religious life consists simply of a the coming century of a great waste of money by well-meaning persons well-dressed man is not so likely to stand by his friends in politics too, there are scattered all over the country men who owe a great generation of the way life looks to those who for years have been young men who are educated in the public schools and universities, college-bred men begin life in a large number of cases in possession id = 3338 author = Hayes, Edward, active 1602 title = Sir Humphrey Gilbert''s Voyage to Newfoundland date = keywords = Admiral; Cape; England; General; God; Hind; Newfoundland summary = continued unto the end, and, by God''s special assistance, returned home Then, seeing the English nation only hath right unto these countries the world''s end approaching, being now arrived unto the time of God great, running south unto 41 degrees almost, and afterwards north into his company were brought on land by English merchants, who shewed unto the General appointed men unto their charge: some to repair and trim the found by sea or land, and to make relation unto the General what either so men remaining upon the south parts near unto Cape Race, until after good thereof unto the General to leave the _Swallow_ with such provision we had done in eight days from Cape Race unto the place where our ship time, praised be God. The weather fair, the General came aboard the _Hind_ again, to make coast of England; omitting no small sail at sea, unto which we gave id = 28747 author = Holmes, Oliver Wendell title = The Works of Oliver Wendell Holmes: An Index of the Project Gutenberg Editions date = keywords = CHAPTER; breakfast summary = Many�too many years ago I would often assign Holmes'' "Medical Essays" to a medical student whose sharp edges of science needed some rounding-off with a touch of humanity. I have no longer the privilege of assigning anything to anybody, yet encourage any of you, especially any who may be physicians, to read the thoughts of a family doctor of the early 1800''s. THE POET AT THE BREAKFAST-TABLE. THE POET AT THE BREAKFAST-TABLE. THE POET AT THE BREAKFAST-TABLE. THE DOCTOR CALLS ON ELSIE VENNER. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER XIII. CHAPTER XIII. CHAPTER XVI. CHAPTER XVI. CHAPTER XVIII. CHAPTER XVIII. CHAPTER XXI. CHAPTER XXI. CHAPTER XXII. CHAPTER XXII. MASTER BYLES GRIDLEY CALLS ON MISS CYNTHIA BADLAM. MISS VINCENT AS A MEDICAL STUDENT. BUTTS CALLS ON EUTHYMIA. PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITION. PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITION. PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITION. PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITION. PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITION. id = 3252 author = Holmes, Oliver Wendell title = Complete Project Gutenberg Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. Works date = keywords = Abel; April; Atlantic; August; Badlam; Benjamin; Bernard; Bible; Boston; Bradshaw; Byles; CHAPTER; Cambridge; Carlyle; Charles; Church; Clement; College; Colonel; Concord; Cynthia; Cyprian; Darley; Deacon; Dick; Doctor; Dr.; Dudley; Edward; Elsie; Emerson; England; Essay; Europe; Euthymia; Father; Franklin; General; Gentleman; George; Gifted; God; Governor; Gridley; Hahnemann; Harvard; Hazard; Heaven; Helen; Henry; Homoeopathy; Hopkins; House; Institute; Iris; James; John; Joseph; July; June; Kirkwood; Kitty; Lady; Landlady; Langdon; Latin; Lindsay; London; Lord; Lurida; Massachusetts; Master; Maurice; Medical; Milton; Miss; Mistress; Motley; Mountain; Mr.; Mrs.; Murray; Myrtle; Nature; New; North; Number; Old; Paolo; Paris; Peckham; Penhallow; Philadelphia; Posey; President; Professor; Rev.; Reverend; Review; Richard; Rockland; Royal; Samuel; Scarabee; Seven; Shakespeare; Silas; Silence; Sir; Society; Sophy; South; St.; State; Stoker; Street; Sunday; Susan; Thomas; Tutor; United; University; Venner; Village; Waldo; Washington; Widow; William; Withers; World; York; Young; american; british; christian; come; english; find; french; gift; good; great; history; indian; know; let; life; like; little; long; look; love; man; tell; think; time; year summary = Remember it?--said the little man.--I don''t think I shall forget it, as --Were you born in Boston, Sir?--said the little man,--looking eager and the old man and young father at that tender period of his hard, dry life. and half-awake life for want of good old-fashioned solid matter to come It a''n''t the feed,--said the young man John,--it''s the old woman''s looks --What ''s the matter with Little Boston?--said the young man John to me succession of these men, until they come to look like one Man; continuous some good people who think that our young friend who puts his thoughts in times a day, like them little young birds that split their heads open so A dentist of olden time told me that a good-looking young man once said "Now trust this young man in my care," said the old Doctor, "and go home Mrs. Lindsay took a good long look at the old man. id = 15249 author = Inge, William Ralph title = Outspoken Essays date = keywords = Anglican; Bishop; Catholic; Catholicism; Christ; Christianity; Church; Empire; England; English; Englishman; Europe; France; Germany; God; Gore; Gospel; Ibid; Jesus; Jews; Loisy; Mr.; Newman; Oxford; Paul; Pope; Roman; Rome; St.; christian; european; great; greek; jewish; life; state; world summary = Birth-Rate, The Future of the English Race, Bishop Gore and the Church chooses its rulers badly--is not true in times of great national danger. Christianity increases the wealth of the world by creating new values. Christianity, ''the greatest new beginning in the world''s history,'' Catholic democrats would like best for the Church closely resembles that all religious questions lay the authority of the Roman Catholic Church, church, our country, the comity of civilised nations, humanity at large, members attaching great value to the union of Church and State, while first Christian age or in the New Testament.[33] The Roman Church is a Roman Church and in Protestant Germany, to distinguish ''truths of faith'' statement of the true end or ideal of human life, as a great ''The supernatural life of Christ in the faithful and in the Church has Christian dogmas were in the Church from the time of the Apostles; that id = 20447 author = Ingersoll, Robert Green title = The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Volume VIII. Interviews date = keywords = Answer; Beecher; Bible; Blaine; Catholic; Chicago; Christianity; Christians; Church; Cleveland; Colonel; Congress; Dr.; England; General; God; Government; Ingersoll; Mr.; New; North; Old; President; Question; Shakespeare; South; States; Sunday; Testament; United; York; american; democratic; man; republican summary = time when every man, woman and child will enjoy every human right. In that State I think General Gresham is the coming man. I have no objection to people believing in any good thing--no Most people find great pleasure in thinking about and in believing good Christians--honest and noble people, but in my judgment, Mr. Beecher is the greatest man in the world who now occupies a pulpit. People who believe his way will probably think that he has for this world, and I hope the time will come when a civilized man But the great thing for the laboring man in the United States is --it wants free men; and a great many people in the Republican man is not happy so long as he knows that other good men and women The great thing is for the people to know the facts. id = 30208 author = Ingersoll, Robert Green title = The Ghosts, and Other Lectures date = keywords = God; Illinois; States; United; child; day; good; great; liberty; like; love; man; people; right; time; world; year summary = For thousands of years it was believed that ghosts, good and bad, Take from the mind of man the idea of the supernatural, and religion The idea of right and wrong is born of man''s capacity to enjoy and Men found that the real was the useful; that what a man knows is better The free man, working for wife and child, gets his head and hands in equal of man; that men existed before books; that religion is one of the Our fathers in the good old times--and the best thing I can say about This world has not been fit for a man to live in fifty years. world has never produced a man or woman of great genius. They believed that every man should know how to read and how to write, that in America every man should have a right to life, liberty, and the id = 17437 author = Kingsley, Charles title = Health and Education date = keywords = Buchanan; Carlos; Don; England; Europe; France; God; London; Mary; Montpellier; Mr.; Nausicaa; Rome; Rondelet; Scotland; St.; Vesalius; british; christian; day; good; great; greek; life; like; man; nature; old; roman; science; time; year summary = priest, medical man, or poor-law guardian has to face every day of his hearty reverence for fact and nature, and for the human body, and mind, Greeks were, as far as we know, the most beautiful race which the world fact, that outside their prison-house is a world which God, not man, has wise men, and little children, should look on them with more seeing eyes; are learning all day long who study the works of God with reverent having been taught its God-given and natural duties in the world, it is be precious in the eyes of scientific men, who know that no fact is Christmas-tide--of the infinite self-sacrifice of God for man; and Nature the gods, was always expected to be a better man than common men, as science; that he has taught men, more than any living man, the meaning been always those who, too good-natured to kill the scientific man, have id = 29277 author = Lind-af-Hageby, L. (Lizzy) title = Mountain Meditations, and some subjects of the day and the war date = keywords = Alpine; Alps; Christianity; Church; Crown; England; Europe; France; God; Ruskin; Sir; christian; german; great; human; life; mind; mountain; nature; net; people; religion; soul; spirit; war; world summary = mountains, beauty divine, peace perfect, power unfathomable, love mass of human thought, the infinitude and grandeur of mountain scenery "The Alps form a book of nature as wide and mysterious as Life," says War brought the ideals of human rights and equality into bloody conflict war has shown the human need of self-defence against excessive sympathy. Land nationalization is what we need--a free, healthy life, far There are problems in the life of the reformer which the mountains never thought that the aim and purpose of human life is for each soul to hunt studies of the great religions of the world, their past and present of the human heart for knowledge of God persists though all the old world and human nature for nearly sixty years, I see no way out hold over souls to whom religious life has become a matter of social human soul is the first fact in religious consciousness. id = 25937 author = Lyall, Alfred Comyn, Sir title = Studies in Literature and History date = keywords = Arnold; Asia; Benedetti; Bismarck; Byron; Carlyle; Caucasus; China; Christianity; Church; Coleridge; England; Esmond; Europe; France; Government; Gramont; India; Islam; Lord; Mill; Mohammedan; Mr.; Ollivier; Prussia; Scott; Shamil; Sir; State; Stephen; Swinburne; Thackeray; afghan; asiatic; british; english; french; history; letter; religion; roman; russian summary = of human life, very present to the minds of men familiar with battle service of her fiction, she was making a distinct attempt, as Mr. Raleigh points out, to bring romance into closer relation with great eighteenth-century school of English novelists, with Richardson selective hand of Time had been at work for generations, developing line, as writers of letters that have great original and intrinsic first-class letter-writing, like poetry, has been inspired by the although fine letter-writers, like poets, are few and far between, yet upon the great events of contemporary history, like the French War, or interpreting Indian life and ideas to the English public in this form why great wars produce so little heroic verse: it may be questioned from the great world of their day that important changes in manners sketches of the state of English society at different periods, by way =Letter-writing (English) in the Nineteenth Century=, 34-75. id = 29440 author = Miller, Hugh title = Leading Articles on Various Subjects date = keywords = Assembly; Britain; Chalmers; Christ; Church; Clark; Dr.; Duke; Edinburgh; Educational; England; English; Establishment; Free; General; God; Government; Grace; Highlanders; James; John; Knox; Lord; Mr.; New; Parliament; Rev.; Scotland; Sir; State; Stewart; Sutherland; Witness; british; christian; country; great; man; scottish; time; year summary = take place, if the ministers of the Free Church do not virtually join the words ''people,'' ''_men_ of all Churches and denominations,'' years hence with the Free Church of Scotland in her character as an the people would be three--Establishment, Free Church, and Voluntary; religious teaching on which, in the coming struggle, the State Church unsound--State of the Free Church Educational Scheme. Venerable the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland, to great divisions--Voluntary, Establishment, and Free Church--possessed carrying on the Free Church Educational Scheme had been estimated at mere array of our Free Church schools and teachers--their numbers and Free Church Educational Scheme absolutely necessary--Voluntary present time by the Free Church, or the difference between the _their_ education is secure, let the Church exert herself as little as fifteen hundred Free Church people emigrate from Scotland every year. Highland districts, Free Church congregations in the country id = 29076 author = Morley, John title = Critical Miscellanies (Vol. 3 of 3), Essay 1: On Popular Culture date = keywords = evidence; french; good; great; history; man; thing summary = Value of a short course of general history 10 desirable for men to know, but details in popular instruction, though the general truths that stir a life-like curiosity as to the the two things best worth attending to in history--not party intrigues that the history classes in their common schools all began their work the ends of things; learn not to be near-sighted in history, but to I know it is said that such a view of collective history is true, but is a long way from the facts of real life, and a man might well be a knowledge of the things best worth knowing in ancient literature, yet man of the world; if he did not know a word, he passed it over, and if into other men''s ways of thinking as well as into his own, than any of the great achievements of history, is true also of the little id = 50004 author = Park, Roswell title = The Evil Eye, Thanatology, and Other Essays date = keywords = Bruno; Christ; Church; Cross; Dr.; Egypt; England; Europe; France; God; Gods; Grand; Greeks; Harvey; Holy; John; King; Knights; Latin; London; Morton; Naples; Paris; Pope; Rome; St.; University; Wells; christian; day; egyptian; great; life; man; order; roman; time summary = present day, although in modern times the evil eye proper is supposed church of to-day, indicating the acceptance by a Christian people of a meaning the serpent gods worshipped long before them; again, the Island the origin of mankind and the great generative powers of nature, at forces under the form of animals, especially of serpents; later human long as the public worship of the Gods went on the state cared little state we have reached is a great advance upon that of Bruno''s time). There were at this time in Paris two great Universities, one the For a long time medicine was included under the general head the great universities, so in those days did they go to Paris or _Study nature for facts; study lives of great men for inspiration how of England''s medical students, the most famous surgeon of his day id = 5637 author = Renan, Ernest title = Literary and Philosophical Essays: French, German and Italian date = keywords = Arthur; Breton; Brittany; Byron; Christianity; Cymric; Europe; France; God; Goethe; Ireland; Italy; LETTER; Mabinogion; Montaigne; Peredur; St.; Welsh; action; celtic; end; find; footnote; form; french; good; great; idea; law; let; life; man; moral; nature; object; principle; rational; reason; shall; thing; time; world summary = lived long, that hath a short life, Follow it whilst you have time. things, to be subject unto her, to whom any man may with great the moral instinct which nature, in her wisdom, has given to man in laws, and such a state contradicts the moral nature of man, because pure, moral motive has for its end the absolute; time does not exist change, the diversity of the world to the eternal unity of the Ego. He gives a form to matter by again suppressing time, by maintaining beautiful can become a means of leading man from matter to form, beautiful, in which neither the laws of nature nor those of reason e. g., a law of nature); but the subjective principle is in the end; of nature to human actions, they must necessarily consider man as an reason is employed.] which man can take in the moral law. id = 6570 author = Smith, Goldwin title = Lectures and Essays date = keywords = Alfred; Arnold; Brassey; Caesar; Cato; Christianity; Church; Duke; Empire; England; English; Europe; Falkland; France; Germany; God; Greg; Gustavus; Ireland; Italy; Keble; King; Lincoln; Lord; Milton; Mr.; New; North; Prince; Princess; Rome; Saxon; Scotch; Spain; State; Stockmar; University; Wallenstein; William; Wolfe; british; french; great; imperial; roman summary = Anything like national unity, or power of cooperation against a foreign enemy, had at the same time been extirpated elements of English character political and general, five were brought the effect of industry on political character in the case of England. great fact of English politics, and was the main cause of the overthrow great prize; left the standard for a time and lived like princes; but and that a good time will come again like a new moon. importance, as showing that men of great powers of mind, who have morally, to the time when the unions of working men being forbidden by world and is likely to remain so for our time at least; we must all work Moreover, in estimating the general influence of great fortunes, Mr. Greg seems to take a rather sanguine view of the probable character and Mr. Brassey, like all men who have done great things in the practical id = 16510 author = Spencer, Herbert title = Essays on Education and Kindred Subjects Everyman''s Library date = keywords = Comte; Earth; God; Mr.; Nature; Progress; Spencer; action; case; change; child; education; fact; feeling; form; general; good; great; kind; knowledge; law; life; like; man; mind; music; produce; result; science; state; system; thing; time; true summary = the general law of human progress, with the genesis of that science truths of Science in general, are of intrinsic value: they will bear on activities, a knowledge of the laws of life is the one thing needful. facts:--that the development of children in mind and body follows some knowledge is obtained of how men generally think, feel, and act produced by natural beauty of every kind, life would lose half its implies increasing knowledge of how effects in Nature are produced. natural language of emotion; and that consequently, music must be good in common, there must result certain corresponding general principles on whole, about as good as the general state of human nature permits it to coldness naturally produced in him; and so let the boy feel the consider what are the results which in adult life follow certain kinds in proportion as men gain knowledge of the laws of life, they come to id = 28197 author = Unknown title = The Trial of Reuben Crandall, M.D. Charged with Publishing and Circulating Seditious and Incendiary Papers, &c. in the District of Columbia, with the Intent of Exciting Servile Insurrection. Carefully Reported, and Compiled from the Written Statements of the Court and the Counsel. date = keywords = Crandall; District; Dr.; Key; King; Mr.; New; Society; York summary = THE TRIAL OF CRANDALL presents the first case of a man charged with that Crandall gave the witness such a paper to read. said he got of Crandall in Linthicum''s shop, and that the words "read defendant in publishing the libel stated in the first count, any papers libellous matter charged thereon has any evidence of publication been to admit the said alleged libellous pamphlets in evidence has been prove malice in publishing the libel in the first count, to read to the asked to admit certain pamphlets said to be of similar libellous was evidence of malice in the publication of the pamphlet charged in the libellous character, is of itself evidence of malice in the publication, _Witness._ Dr. Crandall in reply to this remark, said, "well let the law Crandall did not state at what time the words "please read and Witness read a paper which contained Crandall''s id = 20023 author = Victoria, Queen of Great Britain title = The Letters of Queen Victoria : A Selection from Her Majesty''s Correspondence between the Years 1837 and 1861. Volume 1, 1837-1843 date = keywords = Aberdeen; Albert; Aunt; Belgians; CASTLE; Cabinet; Duchess; Duke; Earl; England; Footnote; France; General; George; Government; House; John; King; Lady; Leopold; Lord; Majesty; Melbourne; Minister; Niece; October; Palmerston; Parliament; Peel; Prince; Princess; Queen; Robert; Royal; Russell; Secretary; Sir; Uncle; Victoria; Viscount; WINDSOR; dearest summary = position--The Queen and Sir Robert Peel--Lord Melbourne''s opinion of The Queen has received Lord Melbourne''s communication, and thinks, The Queen received Lord Melbourne''s two letters yesterday evening, and Lord Melbourne has the pleasure of wishing your Majesty a happy and Lord Melbourne presents his humble duty to your Majesty, and thinks Lord Melbourne presents his humble duty to your Majesty, and thinks Lord Melbourne presents his humble duty to your Majesty, and feels The Queen thinks Lord Melbourne may possibly wish to know how she The Queen hopes Lord Melbourne received her letter last night. The Queen hopes Lord Melbourne is able to read her letters; if ever The Queen has just received Lord Melbourne''s letter; and wishes to Lord Melbourne reads with great satisfaction your Majesty''s expression Lord Melbourne has this morning received your Majesty''s letter of The Queen thanks Lord Melbourne for his kind letter, received the day id = 28649 author = Victoria, Queen of Great Britain title = The Letters of Queen Victoria : A Selection from Her Majesty''s Correspondence between the Years 1837 and 1861. Volume 3, 1854-1861 date = keywords = Aberdeen; Albert; Army; Austria; BUCKINGHAM; Belgians; Bill; CASTLE; Cabinet; Canning; Clarendon; Commons; Derby; Duke; Earl; Emperor; England; February; Footnote; Foreign; France; French; General; Gladstone; Government; House; India; Italy; John; King; Lord; Majesty; Minister; Napoleon; PALACE; Palmerston; Parliament; Prince; Princess; Queen; Royal; Russell; Russia; Secretary; Sir; Victoria; Viscount; WINDSOR; War summary = of Lord Palmerston for the Duke of Newcastle as Secretary for War. Sir Charles Napier, who, previously to his departure with the Baltic The Queen has received Lord Aberdeen''s letter of this day. The Queen thanks Lord John Russell for his letter received this The Queen received Lord John Russell''s letter last night. The Queen has this moment received Lord John Russell''s letter and The Queen has received Lord John Russell''s letter of to-day in The Queen wishes Lord Palmerston to read this letter to the Cabinet. The Queen wishes Lord Palmerston to show this letter to the Cabinet. The Queen has received Lord John Russell''s letter of yesterday. The Queen has received Lord John Russell''s letter of yesterday. The Queen has just received Lord John Russell''s letter. The Queen has just received Lord John Russell''s letter. The Queen has just received Lord John Russell''s letter. The Queen has just received Lord John Russell''s letter.