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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 20 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 24922 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 87 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 time 7 Sir 6 man 5 thing 4 king 4 good 4 day 4 Arthur 3 ebook 3 Launcelot 3 God 3 Clarence 3 Church 3 Britain 2 Sandy 2 Rome 2 Romans 2 Marhaus 2 Britons 1 work 1 way 1 wage 1 thee 1 roman 1 people 1 nay 1 like 1 know 1 knight 1 hand 1 eye 1 british 1 Wulf 1 Wardo 1 Vortigern 1 Varia 1 Valerius 1 V.R. 1 Tristram 1 Tobias 1 Thou 1 Thorney 1 Suetonius 1 St. 1 Scopus 1 Saxons 1 Saxon 1 Sarci 1 Sagramor 1 Queen Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1689 man 923 time 690 hand 681 day 566 thing 494 way 480 eye 437 king 424 people 421 face 403 woman 391 life 373 year 367 head 356 slave 350 house 347 night 342 place 339 nothing 302 word 296 one 284 arm 276 world 269 voice 259 child 255 son 252 foot 249 hour 238 friend 238 country 226 death 222 side 222 door 221 fire 216 heart 213 girl 213 father 208 other 204 order 204 beric 200 none 199 moment 199 end 197 work 189 name 184 matter 183 light 182 god 181 chief 175 horse Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 886 Beric 508 _ 471 Nicanor 450 Romans 386 thou 353 Rome 331 Sir 240 lord 210 Britain 205 Marius 204 Boduoc 193 Nero 160 Britons 158 Eudemius 156 ye 153 Varia 146 God 134 Aemilia 128 Scopus 123 Iceni 122 Hito 119 Wardo 106 Pollio 102 Arthur 96 Eldris 94 Norbanus 85 Suetonius 83 Sandy 82 hath 79 Aska 78 Thou 78 Berenice 75 Merlin 74 Ennia 69 Wulf 69 Church 68 Saxons 68 Roman 68 Camalodunum 66 King 66 Caesar 64 Sarci 64 Launcelot 64 Briton 60 Gaul 60 Clarence 58 Porus 54 Valerius 52 Nicodemus 50 Marcus Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6218 i 5117 it 4722 he 2961 you 2816 they 2225 him 1824 we 1701 them 1540 me 1511 she 791 her 708 us 381 himself 303 thee 188 themselves 170 myself 121 one 78 itself 66 yourself 64 herself 62 mine 47 ourselves 31 his 28 yours 22 ours 19 thyself 18 ye 17 hers 12 theirs 4 yourselves 4 ay 3 thou 2 whence 1 you?--don''t 1 weaver!--god 1 thy 1 thriveth 1 this?--you 1 thee-- 1 o''er 1 me!--this 1 londinium-- 1 laws--_they 1 i''m 1 hungry-- 1 honey,--all 1 hinself 1 berenice 1 ''s Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 15771 be 6055 have 2089 say 1987 do 1223 go 1208 see 1181 come 1062 know 873 make 863 take 594 think 576 give 574 get 567 tell 491 find 443 look 426 leave 415 stand 400 hear 370 bring 347 fall 335 let 323 speak 315 turn 288 ask 286 call 278 hold 274 send 270 keep 262 fight 258 begin 249 seem 245 pass 228 put 222 break 220 rise 213 lie 207 return 203 want 202 start 202 enter 199 sit 192 live 190 lose 185 die 184 carry 182 become 181 run 181 feel 180 follow Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3493 not 1285 so 1029 then 896 up 775 now 710 out 647 well 635 more 622 here 621 great 609 other 568 good 554 down 540 as 513 long 499 again 498 there 464 only 433 first 421 even 416 away 403 many 378 never 372 own 366 little 353 much 353 back 351 roman 346 very 308 once 307 too 291 old 261 yet 261 still 259 all 258 also 253 just 252 ever 251 far 239 on 237 soon 234 off 233 last 228 in 225 most 216 such 212 enough 210 always 195 high 194 young Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 114 good 70 most 57 least 21 bad 19 near 18 great 17 high 13 Most 12 low 7 slight 6 strong 6 say 6 pure 6 poor 6 old 6 eld 5 young 5 rich 5 full 5 fine 5 early 5 brave 4 wise 4 small 4 simple 4 rough 4 mighty 4 lofty 4 late 4 large 4 l 4 furth 4 deep 4 big 3 tall 3 short 3 mean 3 haughty 3 hard 3 grand 3 faint 3 dull 3 common 3 choice 3 cheap 3 bright 2 wealthy 2 sweet 2 sure 2 strange Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 155 most 23 well 12 least 1 walkest 1 sayest 1 oftenest 1 mightiest 1 long Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1538 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1532 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 _ did _ 3 _ did n''t 3 _ is _ 3 _ know _ 3 _ were _ 3 beric had not 3 beric was surprised 3 eyes were full 3 life is not 3 men were all 3 romans do not 3 romans had not 3 slaves were busy 2 * see bede 2 _ are _ 2 _ was _ 2 _ was n''t 2 beric was satisfied 2 beric went on 2 face was keen 2 house was quiet 2 men were already 2 men were much 2 nicanor was too 2 night was dark 2 people do not 2 romans have never 2 romans were already 2 rome is great 1 _ ai n''t 1 _ are eternal 1 _ are happy 1 _ are unpopular 1 _ be _ 1 _ be meek 1 _ do _ 1 _ do n''t 1 _ had _ 1 _ had n''t 1 _ have _ 1 _ have rights 1 _ hear _ 1 _ is n''t 1 _ keep _ 1 _ know all 1 _ made _ 1 _ said _ 1 _ saw _ 1 _ see _ 1 _ thinks _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 life is not mine 1 eyes were not over 1 face was not all 1 king was not interested 1 man did no harm 1 man has no business 1 men are not brute 1 night is not dark 1 one is not likely 1 one was no merriment 1 people were no easier 1 people were not aware 1 romans had no cause 1 romans had not as 1 slave was not there 1 time has not yet 1 time is not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 7037 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = Beric the Briton : a Story of the Roman Invasion date = keywords = Aemilia; Aska; Berenice; Beric; Boduoc; Britain; Britons; Caesar; Camalodunum; Ennia; Iceni; Nero; Norbanus; Pollio; Porus; Romans; Rome; Sarci; Scopus; Suetonius; british summary = "You are half Romanized, Beric," his companion said roughly. "You are just in time, Beric," Boduoc said as the young chief "Stop, Beric, stop!" he said in a short time, "I hear other sounds." "Come hither, Beric," she said, "and hear the news that the holy "The Britons know nothing of Roman power," he said to himself. of a great chief," Beric said quietly; "But, so far, strength and "The Romans always keep their best troops in reserve," Beric said "It is as you said, Beric; the order in which the Romans fight is "Here are the Roman standards, the emblems of victory," Beric said forward said, "Beric is young, but he is a great chief. "It is very urgent that no time shall be lost," Beric said, "the "It is so with our great temples," Beric said; "and upon that day "I was a hostage for five years among the Romans," Beric said, id = 1972 author = Nennius, active 796 title = History of the Britons (Historia Brittonum) date = keywords = Britain; Britons; Germanus; God; Romans; Saxons; St.; V.R.; Vortigern summary = Lord''s incarnation, and in the 24th year of Mervin, king of the Britons, 7. The island of Britain derives its name from Brutus, a Roman consul. daughter of Latinus, king of Italy, and of the race of Silvanus, the son thirty-nine * years: the latter, from whom the kings of Alba are called After the birth of Christ, one hundred and sixty-seven years, king period of their first arrival in Britain, to the first year of the reign of the Saxon race, was the first king in Bernicia, and in Cair Ebrauc The great king, Mailcun,* reigned among the Britons, i.e. in the Theodoric, son of Ida, reigned seven years. Egfrid, son of Oswy, reigned nine years. consuls, and in the fourth year of his reign the Saxons came to Britain, From the year in which the Saxons came into Britain, and were received id = 1128 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedy of King Lear date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#1532) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1532 id = 1133 author = Shakespeare, William title = Cymbeline date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#1538) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1538 id = 1799 author = Shakespeare, William title = Cymbeline date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#1538) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1538 id = 22304 author = Taylor, C. Bryson title = Nicanor - Teller of Tales : A Story of Roman Britain date = keywords = Britain; Eldris; Eudemius; God; Hito; Londinium; Marius; Nerissa; Nicanor; Nicodemus; Rome; Saxon; Thorney; Thou; Tobias; Valerius; Varia; Wardo; Wulf; eye; hand; know; nay; roman; thee summary = Little one, tell mother; what thoughts hast thou when the night comes thee and thy fool''s tales we should be lying asleep like good men and "Dost know of any lord would have a fine stout serving-man?" he said in hand, his back half turned to Nicanor, made notes of what he said, at his lowering, half-shamed face, and said in a voice like a deep-toned "I believe," said Varia, "for thou hast told me truth before, to-night. "That man, friend," Eudemius said slowly, "is thy son. "Save one, perhaps," said Nicanor, and looked into her eyes. "I saw thee sold," said Nicanor, and looked at her with new eyes. since he desires thee, and to no other man!" said Eudemius''s voice "Pray thee, let Wardo go, my lord!" she said softly, and opened her eyes ''The black man Nicanor will get thee if thou stop not thy crying,'' until id = 7782 author = Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron title = The Last Tournament date = keywords = Arthur; King; Mark; Queen; Tristram summary = Had made mock-knight of Arthur''s Table Round, Came Tristram, saying, "Why skip ye so, Sir Fool?" Isolt the White--Sir Tristram of the Woods-Then Tristram saying, "Why skip ye so, Sir Fool?" And little Dagonet, skipping, "Arthur, the king''s; For when thou playest that air with Queen Isolt, Thou makest broken music with thy bride, Sir Fool," said Tristram, "I would break thy head. Not marking how the knighthood mock thee, fool-''Fear God: honor the king--his one true knight-And thank the Lord I am King Arthur''s fool. And Tristram, "Ay, Sir Fool, for when our King "Nay, fool," said Tristram, "not in open day." Till Mark her lord had past, the Cornish king, art thou not that eunuch-hearted King Art thou King?--Look to thy life!" Let be thy Mark, seeing he is not thine." "''May God be with thee, sweet, when thou art old, id = 7242 author = Twain, Mark title = A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur''s Court, Part 1. date = keywords = Arthur; Clarence; Kay; Launcelot; Merlin; Sir; man; time summary = "Ancient hauberk, date of the sixth century, time of King Arthur and the Round Table; said to have belonged to the knight Sir Sagramor time I dipped into old Sir Thomas Malory''s enchanting book, and damsels, he said, my name is Sir Launcelot du Sir Launcelot, yonder one knight shall I help, knights, and then Sir Launcelot said on high, yielden, it shall be unto Sir Kay. Fair knight, an ancient common looking man on the shoulder and said, in an time after my mind''s made up and there''s work on hand; so I said for me was this: He said I was Sir Kay''s prisoner, and that Sir Arthur King, said the damsel, that sword is mine, and when they came to the sword that the hand held, Sir Arthur Then Sir Arthur looked on the sword, and liked it passing well. Sir, said Merlin, he saw id = 7243 author = Twain, Mark title = A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur''s Court, Part 2. date = keywords = Gareth; Sir; day; good; king; thing; time summary = things; set brain and hand to work, and keep them busy. king and Church and noble than a slave has to love and honor the boys used to want me to take a hand--I mean Sir Launcelot and country and the time, in the way of high animal spirits, innocent The first thing you want in a new country, tower, and Sir Turquine, knights of the castle, and When King Aswisance of Ireland saw Sir Gareth and Sir Gareth smote him down horse and man to the Well, whenever one of those people got a thing into his head, The king had reminded me several times, of late, that Now you would think that the first thing the king would do after can''t you understand a little thing like that? Run along, dear; good-day; show her the way, Clarence." then I said, "Never mind, now; I''ll tell you some time." id = 7244 author = Twain, Mark title = A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur''s Court, Part 3. date = keywords = Gawaine; Marhaus; Sandy; Sir; knight; man; time summary = I got along, and said never mind, it isn''t any matter, and dropped I lit up at once, and by the time I had got a good head saw the knights riding away, and Sandy coming back. twelve fair damsels, and two knights armed on great horses, and Sirs, said the damsels, we shall tell you. "--and he be such a man of prowess as ye speak of, said Sir Gawaine. "I know him well, said Sir Uwaine, he is a passing good knight as where Sir Marhaus came riding on a great horse straight toward of these people mind a small thing like that." ye are a passing good knight, and a marvelous man of might as ever Ah, said Sir Gawaine, gentle knight, ye say the word In this country, said Sir Marhaus, came never knight like to mine might say the thing which I have said unto one who id = 7245 author = Twain, Mark title = A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur''s Court, Part 4. date = keywords = Church; Marhaus; Sandy; Sir; day; good; like; man; thing; time; way summary = will dissolve the castle and it shall vanish away like the instable I asked the queen to let me clear the place and speak not like it, for it was just the sort of thing to keep people seen a good many kinds of women in my time, but she laid over them Sir Marhaus said to the duke, Cease thy sons, or else I will do could not tell within half a generation the length of time the man "Well, you know we haven''t got time for this sort of thing. let your mill get the start of you that way, at a time like this. "And so upon a time, after year and day, the good abbot made humble told me, what time I got into trouble with Sir Sagramor and was five years'' good service out of him; in which time he turned out id = 7246 author = Twain, Mark title = A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur''s Court, Part 5. date = keywords = Arthur; Sir; day; good; king; people; thing; time; work summary = worked for the Church on a week-day is worth a good deal, it is "Does the king know the way to this place?" travel hence with the king--young nobles both--and if you but wait "And so it might be, if he were sleeping," I said, "but the king perhaps you can spread yourself a little, and tell us where the king Next day I went up to the telephone office and found that the king However, it was not good politics to let the king come without of candidates for posts in the army came with the king to the The king said: I said it was quite right to officer that regiment with nobilities, the king I didn''t happen to be around at the time. There was a very good lay-out for the king''s-evil business--very "No--merely a day''s work for a man and a boy." id = 7247 author = Twain, Mark title = A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur''s Court, Part 6. date = keywords = Church; Marco; good; king; man; thing; time summary = right, I thought--peasants going to work; nobody else likely to be a little way off, the other is the gift to foretell things that fired the king''s martial spirit every time. a good thing to have along; the time would come when I could do no attention to the king at all; it was his place to look out work for all the people in that region for some years to come the king _must_ be drilled; things could not go on so, he must be like a king as any man I had ever seen. suffered in your own person the thing which the words try to a king should know fear, and shame that belted knight should for times can come when even a mother''s heart is past breaking "Abide," said the king, "and give the woman to eat. come near this hut to know whether we live or not. id = 7248 author = Twain, Mark title = A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur''s Court, Part 7. date = keywords = Dowley; God; day; king; man; thing; wage summary = Yes, and his master was a fine man, and prosperous, and always but must answer at the last day for the things said in the body, "Now ye know what manner of man I am, brother Jones," said the others and said as calmly as one would ask the time of day: of useless time on your hands it doesn''t pay to try. work 32 days at _half_ the wages; he can buy all those things for days'' work, and he will have about half a week''s wages over. "Yes. In seven hundred years wages will have risen to six times In that remote day, that man will earn, with _one_ week''s work, a man for only just one day, or one week, or one month at a time, to work for a master a whole year on a stretch whether the man I got the words out in time to stop the king. id = 7249 author = Twain, Mark title = A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur''s Court, Part 8. date = keywords = Clarence; KING; Launcelot; Sagramor; Sir; man; time summary = I had one little glimpse of another thing, one day, which gave me the king, then gag and bind our master, change clothes with him, "Then I will answer you at that time," said the gentleman, and I took a good breath of relief, and reached for the king''s look out for the man with a white cloth around his right arm." would surround that prison and have the king out in no time. Know that the great lord and illustrious Kni8ht, SIR SAGRAMOR LE Sir Sagramor laid his great lance in rest, and the next moment here for Sir Sagramor, and that couldn''t take long where there were He put his hand on his sword to draw it, but Sir Sagramor said: "Knight!" said the king. "An he do it, he shall answer it to me," said Sir Launcelot. "If it is a command, I will come, but my lord the king knows that id = 7250 author = Twain, Mark title = A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur''s Court, Part 9. date = keywords = Arthur; Church; Clarence; England; Launcelot; Sir summary = time Sandy heard that imploring cry come from my lips in my sleep. "Yes, I know, sweetheart--how dear and good it is of you, too! "Yes--the king''s; a heart that isn''t capable of thinking evil by the king''s command, and Sir Launcelot walks into it. Arthur left the kingdom in Sir Mordred''s hands until "Yes. Sir Mordred set himself at once to work to make his kingship King Arthur smote Sir Mordred under the shield, "The wires go out from the cave and fence in a circle of level "Yes. The wires have no ground-connection outside of the cave. good times we could have!" And then, you know, I could imagine thousand knights left alive out of the late wars, we were of one "My boys, your hearts are in the right place, you have thought the statues--dead knights standing with their hands on the upper wire.