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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 69657 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Emperor 7 Belisarius 6 Justinian 5 Italy 5 Byzantium 4 Rome 4 Romans 4 Ravenna 4 Goths 3 roman 3 gothic 3 Totila 3 Prefect 3 King 3 John 3 God 3 Empress 3 Cethegus 2 Witichis 2 Teja 2 Queen 2 Johannes 2 Gate 2 Earl 2 Constantinople 2 Chosroes 2 Antonina 1 vandal 1 man 1 chapter 1 carthage 1 cabade 1 attention 1 Zoë 1 Zeno 1 Yulia 1 Vittigis 1 Venice 1 Venetian 1 Tocktamish 1 Theodosius 1 Theodoric 1 Theodora 1 Theoderic 1 Theodatus 1 Tartar 1 Taginæ 1 Syphax 1 State 1 St. Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2882 man 1791 time 1467 city 1163 day 1141 hand 1132 army 960 enemy 815 place 813 people 725 land 701 way 674 wall 654 woman 644 emperor 618 order 608 thing 605 eye 598 head 588 word 579 war 533 side 527 battle 524 barbarian 516 part 504 one 501 house 497 soldier 486 camp 483 night 482 friend 482 death 476 name 476 life 476 king 460 nothing 457 son 446 slave 441 arm 424 wife 411 year 411 horse 407 moment 382 ship 382 brother 380 gate 377 foot 374 guard 370 other 368 child 361 heart Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1608 Belisarius 1392 _ 1123 V. 1097 Romans 1040 Cethegus 1022 Goths 1004 King 976 IV 970 Emperor 818 Rome 747 II 646 Justinian 644 I. 617 thou 524 Byzantium 521 Zeno 492 Persians 465 VI 457 Totila 456 Zoë 429 Prefect 396 Italy 375 God 375 Chosroes 370 Teja 370 III 358 John 336 Witichis 307 Ravenna 275 xi 271 xii 266 xv 264 Procopius 258 Omobono 240 Moors 233 Theodora 229 xiii 221 Libya 217 Constantinople 211 xxiv 205 Greeks 199 Antonina 197 iii 194 Narses 193 x. 190 Hildebrand 188 xiv 188 Queen 181 Earl 171 i. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10572 he 6225 it 5340 i 5296 they 4214 you 4209 him 3338 she 3215 them 1725 me 1502 we 1268 her 1036 himself 868 us 548 themselves 313 thee 254 herself 149 one 137 myself 103 itself 93 yourself 46 mine 45 ourselves 29 thyself 21 his 20 yours 9 theirs 9 ours 7 hers 4 yourselves 3 thou 2 ye 1 whence 1 this 1 ordinarilyagoodfivedays''journey 1 nothing.--but 1 last!--that 1 italy?--you 1 himself--"had 1 hadrian[110 1 ha 1 freedom= 1 admiration--"you Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 22818 be 10884 have 3042 do 2367 say 2281 come 1875 take 1704 make 1611 go 1501 see 1195 send 1175 know 1032 give 822 cry 801 look 792 follow 791 call 789 leave 778 fall 764 think 701 hear 655 find 654 speak 646 bring 645 stand 618 hold 600 tell 599 ask 578 turn 575 become 564 keep 538 let 524 begin 512 remain 501 lead 495 seem 472 enter 472 die 465 receive 457 carry 441 put 420 set 420 lie 406 answer 402 happen 401 reach 386 wish 382 pass 371 return 356 lose 354 meet Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5489 not 1829 so 1684 now 1664 then 1657 great 1172 other 1162 more 1156 only 1141 up 1099 there 1060 very 945 long 936 as 927 out 880 well 850 many 769 good 758 also 757 again 756 even 736 most 716 never 707 first 700 still 679 roman 668 old 660 such 634 own 621 much 611 away 585 back 580 last 571 little 567 thus 549 here 542 down 528 whole 520 already 518 once 462 just 455 too 455 far 444 together 435 same 429 few 414 soon 401 young 387 ever 370 therefore 369 yet Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 211 least 206 good 190 most 164 great 59 high 46 near 21 strong 19 noble 17 bad 16 slight 16 fine 16 deep 13 old 11 dear 10 young 10 small 10 l 9 lovely 9 Most 8 warm 8 early 7 wise 7 short 7 farth 7 fair 7 eld 7 base 6 say 6 rich 6 late 6 brave 5 low 5 large 5 happy 5 close 5 clever 4 true 4 speak 4 pure 4 proud 4 poor 4 mean 4 long 4 keen 3 vile 3 topmost 3 swift 3 manif 3 hard 3 handsome Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 546 most 27 least 21 well 5 lest 1 writhe 1 tremblest 1 towns,--some 1 swearest 1 lowest 1 long 1 hidest 1 fleetest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.archive.org/details/astruggleforrom02dahngoog 1 http://www.archive.org/details/astruggleforrom01dahngoog 1 http://www.archive.org/details/astruggleforrom00dahngoog Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 time went on 6 romans did not 5 _ is _ 4 belisarius was not 4 justinian was not 4 romans had not 4 romans were victorious 4 time had already 3 _ are _ 3 _ see _ 3 belisarius is not 3 cethegus is rome 3 cethegus was silent 3 emperor did not 3 enemy came out 3 justinian did not 3 king did not 3 men are accustomed 3 men did not 3 romans were not 3 things go well 3 time was not 3 way was open 2 _ did _ 2 _ had _ 2 army came there 2 army did not 2 belisarius did not 2 belisarius had already 2 belisarius had just 2 belisarius had not 2 belisarius sent john 2 belisarius was pleased 2 cethegus took up 2 cethegus turned pale 2 city called pamphyle 2 city called tzurulum 2 city was very 2 city was well 2 days are over 2 emperor does not 2 enemy were not 2 enemy were somewhere 2 goths did not 2 goths fell back 2 goths had not 2 justinian was already 2 man did not 2 man does not 2 man is not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 romans had not yet 2 thou make no sacrifice 1 _ have no choice 1 _ is not unworthy 1 army did not immediately 1 army were not far 1 belisarius had not thus 1 belisarius had not yet 1 belisarius took no account 1 belisarius was not able 1 belisarius were not belisarius 1 cethegus does not easily 1 cethegus had no need 1 city had not yet 1 city has not yet 1 days does not indeed 1 days were not yet 1 emperor did not as 1 emperor had no wish 1 emperor have not yet 1 emperor was not ashamed 1 enemy had no ships 1 enemy was no match 1 enemy were not able 1 enemy were not far 1 goths were not pleased 1 justinian was not sufficiently 1 lands had no more 1 man does not lightly 1 man has no choice 1 man has not yet 1 man is no gaul 1 man is not lovely 1 man is not willing 1 man was not yet 1 men are not altogether 1 men are not slow 1 men have not always 1 place is not here 1 place was not important 1 place was not so 1 romans did not voluntarily 1 romans had no information 1 romans had no reason 1 romans had no thought 1 rome is not less 1 thing has not yet 1 things are not always 1 things were not sufficient 1 time is not ripe A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 41929 author = Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion) title = Arethusa date = keywords = Andronicus; Arethusa; Carlo; Constantinople; Emperor; Giustina; Gorlias; Johannes; Kokóna; Kyría; Messer; Nectaria; Omobono; Polo; Rustan; Tartar; Tocktamish; Venetian; Venice; Yulia; Zeno; Zoë; man summary = ''Omobono,'' said Zeno gravely, ''curiosity is unbecoming in a man of ''I am a slave, as these girls are,'' Zoë answered, laying a kindly hand The little slaves looked at Zoë furtively and she smiled. ''This lady,'' said Rustan to Zeno, ''is my wife, and my right hand.'' He ''Yes,'' said Zeno, ''that is the Greek word for young lady. Zoë dug her little nails into the palms of her hands, and looked round ''I know he has been a soldier,'' Zoë answered, for Zeno had told her ''Omobono,'' Zoë said, affecting a very grave tone, ''you know very well saw it, years afterwards, when Zeno was an old man, and you may look ''Good-night, Messer Carlo,'' answered Zoë softly and a little sadly. ''For the last time,'' Zeno said, looking towards Johannes, ''will you ''Clear away all that,'' said Zoë to the men-servants who stood looking id = 32271 author = Dahn, Felix title = A Struggle for Rome, v. 1 date = keywords = Amalaswintha; Athalaric; Belisarius; Byzantium; Camilla; Cassiodorus; Cethegus; Emperor; Empress; God; Gothelindis; Goths; Italians; Italy; Justinian; King; Petros; Prefect; Queen; Ravenna; Rome; Theodoric; Totila; Witichis; gothic; roman summary = "The Emperor Justinus is only a weak old man," said he of the sword, "See," said the King, "I know that thou, son of Hilding, hast received "Yes, King of the Goths, heir of the Amelungs, thou must die; the hand "Thou art wisdom itself, my King, and I was a fool!" cried the old man. "Thou seest," continued the King, stroking the old man''s hand, "that I "Yes, old friend, this right hand, as thou knowest, struck down the The old man ceased; his eyes flashed; he looked like an angry giant. The King laid his left hand on the head of his grandchild, and said "Queen," said the old man, "would that thou wouldst prevent it!" "No, my son; I will come," said Cethegus; "and it is not the old "Look there!" said the old man in a low voice, "is she not as lovely as id = 32330 author = Dahn, Felix title = A Struggle for Rome, v. 2 date = keywords = Belisarius; Cethegus; Earl; Emperor; Gate; God; Goths; Guntharis; Hildebad; Italy; Johannes; King; Mataswintha; Neapolis; Prefect; Procopius; Queen; Ravenna; Rome; Teja; Totila; Witichis; gothic; roman summary = Arahad cried triumphantly: "Now, Earl Witichis, wilt thou still defend "And the Goths chose Witichis for their King, a man of humble origin, "I do not sleep, Teja," said Witichis; "since when art thou returned? sounded _thy_ cry: ''Hail, King Witichis!'' Thou knowest--God knows--that "King of the Goths," he said, "you speak plainly and nobly, like a Cethegus silently advanced until he stood at Belisarius''s right hand. Cethegus half turned to Belisarius, and said: war, King Witichis!" cried both men with one voice. said to him: ''The Gothic King, Witichis, sends thee greeting. "Forward!" cried King Witichis; "the Goths to the front!" "Prefect of Rome," said Belisarius, reaching out his hand, as he sat on "Cethegus!" cried the friend who held him in his arms, "Belisarius is "Cethegus," he then said, in a grave voice, "Belisarius knows "King of the Goths," he said, as he once again turned round, "is that id = 32377 author = Dahn, Felix title = A Struggle for Rome, v. 3 date = keywords = Adalgoth; Alboin; Antonina; Belisarius; Byzantium; Capitol; Cethegus; Earl; Emperor; Empress; Goths; Italy; Justinian; King; Longobardians; Narses; Prefect; Ravenna; Rome; Syphax; Taginæ; Teja; Totila; gothic; roman summary = On hearing the news, he sent word to Cethegus and Belisarius, through "Thou, Totila, hast the first right to his life," said Hildebrand, "for "But this thou dost not know, Adalgoth," the old man now said, gravely "Men of Rome," said the Byzantine, "Belisarius, the magister militum, "Where art thou, Cethegus?" again sounded the voice of Teja, coming Before King Totila left Rome for Taginæ, he resolved to pay an old debt "The greatest man of our time," said Procopius, "the Prefect of Rome not diadem--thou art Totila, the King of the Goths, whom they call the "I will wait with thee, my master," said Adalgoth, looking at Teja "I thought that thy place was with the right wing," said the King. "Yes," said Teja; "I will be your King. "Well," said Cethegus, "where, then, is this terrible Narses, the great "And King Teja!" said Adalgoth: and kissed the dead man''s mouth. id = 48762 author = Gibbon, Edward title = History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire date = keywords = Gibbon; Latin summary = Reading Of Edward Gibbon''s Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire. rendering of Gibbon''s historical and literary masterpiece to be some years ago with the text-to-speech software then available, I barbarian, to have the "little stuffed voices" rendering, in their Having some background in Catholic Church Latin, and two years of queen; or "Geougen"--a collective noun, like "herd" or "squad", to rendering academically correct Latin, but, to venture arrogance, during which time a much improved speech engine became available. There are various types of flaws in this rendering, some correctible, have the time or inclination to reaudit all 120 hours of the reading occasional renderings of "...part i" -(roman numeral one) as "...part text for words "new" to the speech software), the product of Gibbon''s twenty year labor is in itself an empire of English, in arise because the source text itself, Project Gutenberg''s Gibbon, id = 900 author = Gibbon, Edward title = History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 3 — Folio format date = keywords = attention summary = ATTENTION: The xml file included in this set has the following warning about the folio file (900-n.nfo): DO NOT DOWNLOAD !!! see #892 for HTML format, #733 for plain text. The Folio format is obsolete. You won''t be able to display the file. If you are tempted to try and download it anyway, you may expect your computer to crash! These files are being retained in the Project Gutenberg collection as examples of the obsolete formats of the early days. id = 12916 author = Procopius title = The Secret History of the Court of Justinian date = keywords = Antonina; Belisarius; Byzantium; Chosroes; Emperor; Empire; Empress; Italy; John; Justinian; Photius; Romans; State; Theodora; Theodosius; chapter summary = Justinian and Theodora, Belisarius and Libanus and John of Edessa--Forged wills--Theodora and Justinian evil that, if the Romans set up any other emperor in Byzantium, they would jealousy of Justinian and Theodora, who considered it too great, and Immediately after the Empress''s death, Antonina came to Byzantium. Justinian and Theodora, and of the manner in which they rent the Roman Roman Empire; for, as both of them had for a long time been members of So Justinian and Theodora ascended the Imperial throne three days disease, after a reign of nine years, and Justinian and Theodora robbed of their wealth by Justinian and Theodora in the manner which I John, having performed the last offices for his dead father, some time this reason Justinian and Theodora immediately deprived Theodotus of Justinian, the elections never took place at the proper time; the time of the accession of Justinian and Theodora, the magistrates id = 16764 author = Procopius title = History of the Wars, Books I and II The Persian War date = keywords = Antioch; Belisarius; Byzantium; Chosroes; Daras; Edessa; Emperor; Euphrates; Huns; John; Justinian; Lazica; Persians; River; Romans; cabade summary = carrying Roman money to the enemy, and had taken Amida from the Persians Roman Celer and the Persian Aspebedes; both armies then retired homeward into the land of the Persians and the Romans, they come with their the Roman army as great, if not greater, than before; and the Persians the Roman territory, and they came upon their enemy near the city of Sittas and the Roman army came to a place called Attachas, one hundred Persians to the Romans came into the presence of the Emperor Justinian army of the Persians invaded the land of the Romans. Chosroes, son of Cabades, invaded the land of the Romans at the opening And on the following day men were sent to the city by Chosroes in But Chosroes, upon learning that Belisarius with the whole Roman army Zeno, Roman emperor at the time of the Persian king Arsaces, I. id = 16765 author = Procopius title = History of the Wars, Books III and IV The Vandalic War date = keywords = Belisarius; Byzantium; Gelimer; Gizeric; Gontharis; III; John; Justinian; Libya; Moors; Romans; Solomon; carthage; vandal summary = later Boniface and the Romans in Libya, since a numerous army had come So the Vandals, having wrested Libya from the Romans in this way, made Libyans had been Romans in earlier times and had come under the Vandals And on the following day Gelimer commanded the Vandals to place the of the Vandals'' camp happened three months after the Roman army came to the emperor''s army had come from the sea, they began to be in great fear taken by the Moors from the Vandals, III. commands five men to remain on each ship, III. Moors of, defeat the Vandals, III. entered by the Roman army under Belisarius, III. follows the Roman army, III. plans his attack upon the Roman army, III. commanded to precede the Roman army, III. John, a Roman soldier, chosen emperor, III. recovered by the Romans from the Vandals, III. entered by the Roman army, III. id = 20298 author = Procopius title = Procopius History of the Wars, Books V. and VI. date = keywords = Amalasuntha; Belisarius; Gate; Gaul; Goths; Italy; Justinian; Naples; Ravenna; Romans; Rome; Theodatus; Theoderic; Vittigis summary = of Goths, Romans, and the soldiers of the emperor, to wait quietly for But as time went on, the Visigoths forced their way into the Roman invited Belisarius to come to Rome, promising to put the city into his the very same time when Belisarius and the emperor''s army were entering previous day had come to the Goths, when they saw Belisarius fighting in were, among the Romans, Belisarius, and among the Goths, Visandus Now the way the Romans came to build the city-wall on both sides of the Romans would be thrown into great confusion, sent to Belisarius some following day Belisarius commanded all the Romans to remove their women Roman of note among the Goths, and he, coming before Belisarius, spoke men among the citizens came to Rome and begged Belisarius to send them a Goths at the time when Vittigis was about to march against Rome, and so id = 6032 author = Villehardouin, Geoffroi de title = Memoirs or Chronicle of the Fourth Crusade and the Conquest of Constantinople date = keywords = Adrianople; Baldwin; Constantinople; Count; Doge; Emperor; Geoffry; God; Greeks; Henry; St. summary = The Doge of Venice, when he came to the counts and barons, said to Emperor Alexius, not one person on the land or in the city made show Emperor Alexius had made ready a great number of his people, who were The Emperor Alexius remained for a long time on progress, till St. Martin''s Day, and then he returned to Constantinople. day, they came to a good city, called Phile, and took it; and they had which had surrendered to my lord the Emperor Baldwin, a city called Before the Emperor Baldwin left Constantinople, his brother Henry In Constantinople remained the Emperor Baldwin and Count Louis, with Henry, the brother of the Emperor Baldwin, for the people of the land When those who were in the city saw the host of the Emperor Henry the emperor came with all his host, and encamped before the city, and