Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 32683 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 illustration 3 church 3 St. 3 Lady 3 Henry 3 Chapel 2 window 2 Sunday 2 Saint 2 Norman 2 Mary 2 Lord 2 John 2 God 2 Cathedral 1 wall 1 total 1 romanesque 1 number 1 man 1 glass 1 french 1 early 1 door 1 christchurch 1 century 1 bell 1 Wimborne 1 William 1 West 1 Union 1 Troyes 1 Trinity 1 Thomas 1 Ste 1 Sheridan 1 Rouen 1 Rev. 1 Renaissance 1 Range 1 Paris 1 North 1 Montmorency 1 Michael 1 M.A. 1 Louis 1 Lichfield 1 King 1 Jesse 1 Hughes Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1517 church 773 window 703 century 488 glass 468 illustration 455 time 435 wall 400 side 365 choir 326 tower 315 year 314 work 313 building 292 north 287 nave 286 part 245 arch 240 day 234 town 234 county 226 end 222 light 221 transept 212 school 209 man 208 figure 204 chapel 196 one 195 city 190 place 188 foot 177 stone 177 country 175 photo 166 door 163 cathedral 159 way 156 aisle 154 bell 151 number 150 colour 149 house 145 panel 144 service 144 people 142 date 142 community 140 example 138 cent 132 head Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 638 _ 365 St. 267 Saint 233 Church 162 Chapel 155 S. 140 Sheridan 137 Norman 137 Lady 124 Cathedral 123 County 118 Sunday 118 John 116 Dermigny 116 Alain 112 de 107 Union 107 Henry 95 Thomas 90 west 86 France 85 William 82 England 77 Beaverhead 76 south 76 Coventry 71 Paris 70 le 70 Hughes 63 east 63 Rev. 63 God 62 Mary 62 Jean 60 Michael 60 King 59 sur 58 City 58 Christ 56 Lord 56 English 53 Holy 52 West 52 Rayon 52 Claude 52 Abbey 51 Churches 49 choir 49 ST 48 North Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1784 it 874 we 706 he 532 they 325 them 224 us 178 him 151 i 105 you 91 she 83 itself 65 himself 63 one 60 her 47 themselves 32 me 16 ourselves 7 herself 3 yourself 2 yours 2 oneself 2 his 2 ''em 1 ys 1 trye 1 thyself 1 thee 1 myself 1 mine 1 hers Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 9163 be 2442 have 399 make 390 do 382 see 359 find 318 give 243 say 223 come 216 take 207 show 200 build 192 use 189 go 162 stand 150 seem 149 know 149 hold 147 contain 136 form 124 rise 122 remain 122 carve 116 follow 115 leave 110 carry 109 become 107 call 103 place 102 add 98 fill 95 run 95 begin 94 notice 93 serve 93 bring 90 provide 90 lead 90 bear 86 receive 85 exist 84 set 82 pass 82 appear 81 occupy 81 live 80 raise 78 include 76 visit 75 reach Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 993 not 494 so 477 more 426 other 407 only 363 great 319 also 312 large 304 very 298 now 295 old 294 well 280 many 278 much 273 most 265 up 263 small 246 first 219 south 218 early 211 here 209 good 205 same 203 little 201 out 197 long 192 as 169 high 168 then 163 later 159 low 155 still 154 few 153 even 149 romanesque 149 however 145 such 144 new 141 far 132 too 127 probably 127 original 126 thirteenth 123 about 114 modern 114 almost 113 there 112 present 112 just 112 interesting Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 86 most 80 good 23 great 21 least 21 Most 20 fine 20 early 16 old 16 low 13 high 12 late 12 large 7 small 7 near 4 eld 3 rich 3 full 2 wide 2 wealthy 2 topmost 2 tall 2 strong 2 sad 2 lofty 2 fair 2 bad 1 weak 1 strange 1 staunch 1 simple 1 sick 1 shrewd 1 safe 1 pure 1 pretty 1 poor 1 oppr 1 new 1 mean 1 may 1 long 1 lively 1 heavy 1 handsome 1 grand 1 furth 1 free 1 foul 1 dull 1 dark Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 187 most 11 least 7 well Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/34772/34772-h/34772-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/34772/34772-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/9/5/1/19511/19511-h/19511-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/9/5/1/19511/19511-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 churches have less 3 century is not 3 church is very 3 churches have buildings 3 churches have sunday 2 church is not 2 church is so 2 churches are not 2 churches have as 2 churches have not 2 churches have parsonages 2 churches have pastors 2 churches have resident 2 end is square 2 north rose window 2 time was had 2 time was not 2 transept does not 2 transept is modern 2 transept rose windows 2 windows are not 2 work was no 1 _ is british 1 _ see _ 1 _ were also 1 arch giving access 1 arch had doors 1 arch is deeply 1 arch is high 1 arch is nearer 1 arch is not 1 arch is so 1 arches are depressed 1 arches are more 1 arches are not 1 arches are noteworthy 1 arches are richly 1 arches are thus 1 arches are very 1 arches being narrower 1 arches being rather 1 arches does not 1 arches is greater 1 arches is rather 1 arches is very 1 arches stand slender 1 building are fragmentary 1 building has perforce 1 building is always 1 building is back Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 century is not complete 2 work was no doubt 1 arch is not very 1 century had no choice 1 church does not necessarily 1 church is no exception 1 church was not only 1 churches was not compulsory 1 day become not only 1 glass was not well 1 lights are not thus 1 men are not antagonistic 1 nave were not only 1 schools are not well 1 time was not yet 1 tower has no buttresses 1 towers are not lofty 1 towns are not great 1 transept has no window 1 windows are not central 1 windows is not unknown 1 windows were not only 1 work was not always A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 39814 author = Belknap, Helen Olive title = The Church on the Changing Frontier: A Study of the Homesteader and His Church date = keywords = Beaverhead; City; County; Farm; Hughes; Range; Sheridan; Sunday; Union; West; church; illustration; number; total summary = services and church organizations; their Sunday schools, young people''s CHURCH AND COMMUNITY MAP OF HUGHES COUNTY, CHURCH AND COMMUNITY MAP OF BEAVERHEAD COUNTY 60 school enrollment of the county, including the five Sheridan City [Illustration: CHURCH AND COMMUNITY MAP OF HUGHES COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA] [Illustration: CHURCH AND COMMUNITY MAP OF BEAVERHEAD COUNTY] [Illustration: MAP SHOWING CHURCHES AND PARISH BOUNDARIES OF UNION COUNTY, Sixteen Protestant churches have been organized in Hughes County, all but Sheridan, the habitable area of the county has one Protestant church for Protestant churches have been organized in Union County, thirty-one of The four counties now have a total of seventy active Protestant churches a country church has thirty-five enrolled in the Sunday school and only city church membership, however, exceeds average Sunday school enrollment and all are connected with city or town churches in Pierre, the county resident church membership in city and town of males over twenty-one years id = 33249 author = Lebert, Marie title = Romanesque Art in Southern Manche: Album date = keywords = Alain; Dermigny; Saint; illustration; romanesque summary = archivolt topping the semi-circular arch rests on a granite stone The Romanesque church is formed by a two-row nave Saint-Pair-sur-Mer. The church is shown here from the north-east Saint-Pair-sur-Mer. The old Romanesque church, after a drawing Saint-Pair-sur-Mer. The plan of the present church. Saint-Pair-sur-Mer. The Romanesque tower is square, and its two Saint-Pair-sur-Mer. The Romanesque tower. Saint-Pair-sur-Mer. The Romanesque tower. Saint-Pair-sur-Mer. The Romanesque tower. Saint-Pair-sur-Mer. Sketch of the south-western pier of the tower. Saint-Pair-sur-Mer. Detail of the north pier of the tower. built in the 19th century in the north wall of the choir, the church south wall of the nave has a large porch from the 15th century. church gate is opened in the south wall of the nave, with a porch. church of Dragey was given to Mont Saint-Michel in the 11th century by floor is open to the north, south and west by walled-up Romanesque twin id = 19511 author = Perkins, Thomas, Rev. title = Bell''s Cathedrals: Wimborne Minster and Christchurch Priory A Short History of Their Foundation and a Description of Their Buildings date = keywords = Chapel; Choir; Henry; Lady; Norman; North; Wimborne; christchurch; early; illustration; wall; window summary = presbytery; arches were cut in the Norman choir walls to give access Norman transept, and at the same time the tracery of the north window, transept is the wall of the north choir aisle. choir aisle has a five-light east window closely corresponding to the window, as it now exists, dates back only to the time when the church The window at the end of the north transept is modern restoration work. window in both the south and north walls, near the east end, each of arches running round the transept; the large windows of the choir and south walls of the new tower as far back into the church as the wall of the north aisle is a plain, round-headed doorway cut through the north transept had attached to its east wall an apsidal Norman chapel north of the Priory Church stand fragments of the east and west walls of id = 34256 author = Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart title = The Supply at Saint Agatha''s date = keywords = Agatha; God; Lord; Saint; church; man summary = The choir of Saint Agatha''s, as all the world knows, is superior. the old lady who built the church when Saint Agatha''s was an unendowed An old clergyman, the pastor of a scattered parish, sat in his study on But he had been invited to supply at Saint Agatha''s next Sunday, and to study-lamp; his best-beloved books (for the old saint was a student) "A man is always fit to do his duty," said the old clergyman, rising. was a faithful church-goer, and had attended Saint Agatha''s for many Then, like the voice of the living God, his words began to smite them. People of Saint Agatha''s, where are they? "Trust him," replied the church officer, with a face of peace, "and God use the great Bible of Saint Agatha''s--but only spoke in a quiet way, In the Monday morning''s paper, the vestryman of Saint Agatha''s observed id = 34772 author = Sherrill, Charles Hitchcock title = Stained Glass Tours in France date = keywords = Bourges; Cathedral; Chartres; France; Gothic; Jesse; Louis; Montmorency; Paris; Renaissance; Rouen; St.; Ste; Troyes; century; french; glass; window summary = in churches which also contain glass of the next century, we shall mosaic so held up to the light became a stained-glass window. glass windows of the thirteenth century. The set of thirteenth century windows placed about the choir have some church to inspect the attractive fifteenth century canopy windows which splendid panels in the choir clerestory and the fine rose window in the century glass there are two fine examples in the north end of this same place to study sixteenth century glass--its numerous churches are full Of the fifteenth century glass in the cathedral, but little can be said; church, where architecture, white windows and modern glass combine to glass that attracts us most is in the transept rose windows, the lancets Not only in the Cathedral, but also in the church of St. Etienne, do we find excellent glass of the sixteenth century. id = 11403 author = Woodhouse, Frederic W. title = The Churches of Coventry: A Short History of the City & Its Medieval Remains date = keywords = Chapel; Coventry; Edition; Gild; Henry; John; Lady; Lichfield; M.A.; Mary; Michael; St.; Thomas; Trinity; church; illustration summary = The principal authorities for the history of Coventry and its churches REMAINS OF THE NORTH-WEST TOWER IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY 17 nave, or a special chapel was added to the church. [Illustration: INTERIOR OF THE WEST END OF THE PRIORY CHURCH.] gave all his lands and buildings on the south side of the church to The typical English church plan consists of a nave with aisles, a long The oldest existing part of the church is the large =south porch=, arch are two two-light canopied windows opening into the church. illustration of mediæval methods of church building, it is interesting Next we see above the =tower arch= the mark of the old nave roof and The south aisle is 6 feet narrower than the north at the west end, but For a church of this size the chapels, altars and chantries were very helper" in the work at the church, the original nave and aisles being id = 38274 author = nan title = Ecclesiastical Curiosities date = keywords = Abbey; Andrews; BYGONE; Cathedral; Chapel; Church; England; Footnote; God; Henry; Holy; John; King; Lady; Lord; Mary; Norman; Rev.; St.; Sunday; William; bell; door; illustration summary = piece of work is preserved in an old account book of the cathedral: "On church door is familiar enough to all of us; the massive time-stained Many of the doors of our cathedrals and great abbey churches have man and woman be placed before the door of the church, or in the face of Burials sometimes took place in the church porch, in those days when very early English times, the church at Hereford was rebuilt about 830 century a new church, not yet advanced to the dignity of a cathedral, use of the nave as their parish church from the days of King Harold II., fourteenth century--a time when spire-building appears to have reached beautiful piece of work, which rests in the south chapel of the church, S. The Church Door, 1-29; The Building of the "Mr. Andrews'' books are always interesting."--_Church Bells._