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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 16 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 25305 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 Cleopatra 11 Antony 10 Queen 8 Barine 7 Iras 6 Dion 5 Charmian 4 Gorgias 4 Alexandria 3 roman 3 egyptian 3 Rome 3 Octavius 3 Octavianus 3 Nile 3 Egypt 3 Caesar 3 Archibius 2 ebook 2 Ptolemy 2 Pompey 2 Didymus 2 Cæsar 2 Cassius 2 Brutus 2 Asia 2 Alexas 2 Alexander 2 Achillas 1 time 1 love 1 like 1 dolabella 1 day 1 VENTIDIUS 1 Triumvir 1 Senate 1 SERAPION 1 Republic 1 Regent 1 Pyrrhus 1 Proculejus 1 Pothinus 1 Octavia 1 OCTAVIA 1 Mark 1 King 1 Italy 1 Imperator 1 IRAS Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 942 man 897 time 618 day 572 woman 523 life 517 hand 443 city 426 heart 417 friend 396 love 388 power 367 eye 327 child 309 death 308 world 293 way 281 head 273 people 273 army 271 word 266 one 260 year 249 palace 245 thing 245 side 245 place 244 father 236 hour 234 arm 232 son 230 sea 224 part 224 order 221 water 220 house 218 mind 217 country 213 mother 212 name 211 war 206 wife 205 nothing 203 face 203 battle 202 husband 201 fact 196 brother 186 pleasure 185 character 183 soul Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1432 Cleopatra 1416 Antony 476 Queen 393 Barine 368 Alexandria 367 Octavius 365 Caesar 348 Ptolemy 345 Rome 344 Cæsar 307 Egypt 259 Iras 259 ANTONY 243 Dion 237 Charmian 197 Archibius 183 VENTIDIUS 174 Octavia 159 Gorgias 125 _ 124 Brutus 121 Mark 106 Octavianus 102 Alexander 101 thou 90 Didymus 89 King 82 Pompey 82 Alexas 80 Nile 80 Cassius 74 Asia 71 Romans 70 DOLABELLA 66 Achillas 65 Pothinus 65 Fulvia 64 Egyptians 61 Epicurus 60 Syria 60 Isis 59 Caesarion 59 Arsinoe 58 Pelusium 58 Lochias 56 Helena 50 Roman 50 Imperator 49 god 49 Actium Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4848 he 3620 she 3085 it 2354 him 2064 i 1843 her 1491 you 1478 they 997 them 803 me 485 himself 462 we 268 herself 201 us 109 themselves 68 myself 65 itself 42 one 35 yourself 33 mine 31 thee 25 yours 20 hers 13 ourselves 13 his 8 theirs 3 yourselves 3 thyself 2 ours 1 thou 1 perish-- 1 map--''scene 1 isis!--we 1 is''t 1 ay 1 ''s Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 13131 be 6498 have 1057 do 1041 make 686 go 685 come 636 see 626 take 593 know 578 say 541 give 492 seem 435 leave 411 bring 401 find 310 become 305 send 282 hear 280 think 276 feel 259 love 250 begin 249 follow 247 bear 220 look 217 remain 216 stand 214 speak 210 call 207 return 206 enter 204 hold 201 receive 200 turn 199 ask 198 fall 196 show 195 pass 191 lead 185 keep 185 die 184 tell 184 live 182 lose 181 draw 180 appear 175 let 170 put 169 meet 166 learn Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2163 not 1133 so 757 more 701 great 675 now 651 other 636 only 606 very 605 then 578 most 459 own 457 first 445 too 442 long 397 even 384 however 374 still 361 young 354 well 344 many 344 as 343 up 340 again 339 out 319 roman 316 such 309 there 289 old 287 little 278 here 277 last 253 soon 253 good 246 also 243 same 241 once 240 away 239 much 230 yet 228 never 228 back 226 new 222 far 217 thus 211 just 204 whole 197 beautiful 183 down 183 already 175 royal Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 97 good 79 least 78 great 52 high 45 most 34 bad 23 old 21 near 19 young 18 fair 16 strong 15 slight 12 low 12 happy 12 deep 11 noble 11 dear 10 small 10 large 9 fine 8 sure 8 early 7 lofty 7 heavy 7 bitter 6 rich 6 brave 6 Most 5 warm 5 keen 5 j 5 bright 4 wise 4 safe 4 pure 4 plain 4 gay 3 tall 3 rare 3 late 3 harsh 3 fierce 3 eld 3 cold 3 base 2 wild 2 vile 2 proud 2 poor 2 manif Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 533 most 9 well 9 least 1 fairest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/100/100-h/100-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 9 widger@cecomet.net Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 cleopatra was not 7 antony was not 6 antony did not 6 cleopatra had not 5 cleopatra did not 4 antony was thus 4 city was not 4 heart was full 3 antony had once 3 antony was no 3 cleopatra was still 3 men did not 2 alexandria was intense 2 alexandria was still 2 antony began again 2 antony came forward 2 antony came next 2 antony came presently 2 antony came up 2 antony gave up 2 antony had always 2 antony had ever 2 antony had not 2 antony is now 2 antony seemed inclined 2 antony stood up 2 antony was easily 2 antony was far 2 antony was forever 2 antony was glad 2 antony was nearly 2 antony was quick 2 antony was remarkable 2 antony was so 2 antony was strongest 2 antony was too 2 antony was unsuccessful 2 antony was very 2 antony went away 2 antony went back 2 antony were not 2 armies were thus 2 army remained still 2 army were at 2 barine had already 2 caesar was now 2 caesar was very 2 children were quite 2 city made sacrifices 2 city was speedily Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 antony was no longer 2 antony was not entirely 2 city was not prepared 2 cleopatra was not yet 2 cæsar was no longer 2 death was not true 2 egypt had no sea 2 power was not yet 1 antony did not actually 1 antony had no chance 1 antony had no commonsense 1 antony had no part 1 antony had not yet 1 antony is not so 1 antony was not artistic 1 antony was not honest 1 caesar thinks not so 1 cleopatra had no misgivings 1 cleopatra was not dead 1 cleopatra was not seriously 1 cleopatra was not surprised 1 cleopatra were not entirely 1 cæsar had no thought 1 egypt is no more 1 eyes does not easily 1 friends made no attempt 1 heart felt no need 1 life ''s not long 1 life has no longer 1 life is no small 1 life was no longer 1 man had no sense 1 man has no more 1 man is no longer 1 man was not asleep 1 octavius did not even 1 queen are not new 1 queen had no anxiety 1 queen is not groundless 1 rome was not only 1 time is not far 1 world ''s not worth A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 10992 author = Abbott, Jacob title = Cleopatra date = keywords = Achillas; Alexander; Alexandria; Antony; Asia; Brutus; Caesar; Cassius; Cleopatra; Egypt; Nile; Octavius; Pompey; Pothinus; Ptolemy; Rome; egyptian; roman summary = Roman empire.--Cleopatra''s father.--Ptolemy''s ignoble birth.--Caesar and Roman power, about the time of Cleopatra''s birth, in a very striking and civil war between the great Roman generals Caesar and Pompey, and their Very soon after Cleopatra had come to him, Caesar sent for the young During all this time Cleopatra and Ptolemy remained in the palace with them were Roman soldiers, men who had come with the army of Mark Antony Caesar had, in the mean time, incurred great censure at Rome, and Antony, and made him for a time the most conspicuous man, as Cleopatra Not far from the time of Caesar''s death, Antony was married. house at Rome, Antony himself had gone with Cleopatra to Alexandria, and In the mean time, Antony gave himself up wholly to Cleopatra''s influence After a time, Antony and Cleopatra, with a magnificent train of In the mean time, Cleopatra and Antony, on their first return to Egypt, id = 40205 author = Abbott, Jacob title = History of Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt date = keywords = Achillas; Alexander; Alexandria; Antony; Brutus; Cassius; Cleopatra; Cæsar; Egypt; Nile; Octavius; Pompey; Ptolemy; Rome; egyptian; roman summary = years before the time of Cleopatra, Alexander the Great, when he subverted the kingdom to his son, Ptolemy Auletes, who was the great Cleopatra''s short time after this, Antony went back to Rome, and did not see Cleopatra Very soon after Cleopatra had come to him, Cæsar sent for the young During all this time Cleopatra and Ptolemy remained in the palace with men who had come with the army of Mark Antony from Syria when Ptolemy left in Egypt, in Ptolemy''s service, when Antony returned to Rome. Cæsar had, in the mean time, incurred great censure at Rome, and Not far from the time of Cæsar''s death, Antony was married. In the mean time, Antony gave himself up wholly to Cleopatra''s influence After a time, Antony and Cleopatra, with a magnificent train of In the mean time, Cleopatra and Antony, on their first return to Egypt, id = 2062 author = Dryden, John title = All for Love; Or, The World Well Lost: A Tragedy date = keywords = ALEXAS; ANTONY; CHARMION; CLEOPATRA; Caesar; Heaven; IRAS; OCTAVIA; SERAPION; VENTIDIUS; dolabella; love summary = to that which I reserved for Antony and Cleopatra; whose mutual love That gave the world a lord: ''tis Antony''s. A love, which knows no bounds, to Antony, My emperor; the man I love next Heaven: Thou long''st to curse me, and I give thee leave. And I will leave her; though, Heaven knows, I love Caesar shall know what ''tis to force a lover Ere Caesar saw your eyes, you gave me love, To say it was designed: ''tis true, I loved you, Gods, ''tis too much; too much for man to bear. I love this man, who runs to meet his ruin; How thou upbraid''st my love: The queen has eyes, And when thou speak''st (but let it first be long), Has loved her long; he, next my god-like lord, Think not ''tis thou hast conquered Antony; Then art thou innocent, my poor dear love, Thou hast loved me, id = 5473 author = Ebers, Georg title = Cleopatra — Volume 01 date = keywords = Antony; Barine; Cleopatra; Didymus; Dion; Gorgias; Iras; Queen; Regent summary = days," cried Dion, "not only weak-brained fellows, like the zitherplayer, believe me omniscient, but many sensible men also. Antyllus, Antony''s nineteen-year-old son, at the house of Barine, a but Cleopatra, the object of Antony''s love, and--in the Egyptians'' eyes-food for thought Barine is the granddaughter of the man whose garden they And believe me, if Iras desired to ruin Barine, man, Barine''s grandfather, whom she loves, some injury which the spoiled, "If only she does not use some man''s hand," replied the architect "If you mean that it might injure the lovely woman," replied Dion, lies nearest her heart--Antyllus and Caesarion--seek Barine''s house, no "That the boy may not follow Barine?" asked Archibius, shaking his head. old man''s house and soothe him--Barine also, if she is there. old man loves this house. "Young Caesarion loves Barine," replied Dion with grave earnestness. "Like you," Dion interrupted, "I believe that Barine ought to be id = 5474 author = Ebers, Georg title = Cleopatra — Volume 02 date = keywords = Antony; Archibius; Arsinoe; Barine; Cleopatra; King; Queen summary = The house facing the garden of the Paneum, where Barine lived, was the artist Leonax, the young beauty''s father, son of the old philosopher "No ifs!--not this time!" cried the young beauty, raising her hand the city that in the case of a true woman like Barine it must be an a likeness of Octavianus''s sister, whom Barine''s father had painted as of the new times; that Antony in the eyes of the Egyptians, and probably faces of my father and mother, who stood at the gate to receive her, it Cleopatra more than once asked to hear something from my father''s store You know that meanwhile Queen Berenike, Cleopatra''s Queen Berenike came to us to take the young girls to the city. father he would have the young princess conveyed to the city on the day his children a warm-hearted man and a tender father, at that time would id = 5475 author = Ebers, Georg title = Cleopatra — Volume 03 date = keywords = Antony; Archibius; Barine; Cleopatra; Dion; Epicurus; Iras; Queen summary = The men sent by Archibius to obtain news had brought back no definite "As for Cleopatra and Arsinoe, they stood like queens at the head of all victorious Caesar were close at hand; many of Gabinius'' men were serving Cleopatra as Queen, and Rome--that is Caesar, the dictator, Cleopatra had succeeded in entering the palace and meeting Caesar, rush him; and while Archibius had seen without pain her love for the great did not let the ships they caught pass unscathed, the men on the wellequipped, stately Epicurus did not fear pirates, especially as morning At last Archibius ordered the property stolen from Antony''s ship, and the Cleopatra on the sea, and, as men are most ready to believe what they Gorgias, like his friend Dion, had not closed his eyes since the night When Dion perceived his friend, and Barine raised her head, turning her id = 5476 author = Ebers, Georg title = Cleopatra — Volume 04 date = keywords = Alexandria; Antony; Barine; Cleopatra; Didymus; Dion; Gorgias; Iras; Queen summary = ordered by Antony, was commenced, the restoration of the little palace at With these words the warm-hearted man clasped his friend to his breast What did the old man want at so late an hour on this dark night? This proposal pleased the old slave, and a short time after Gorgias When Iras again looked towards the landing-place she saw Archibius Cleopatra''s little hand rested on Charmian''s arm, as, with a As soon as Iras saw the direction in which Cleopatra had turned, she had Archibius kissed her robe, and Charmian her hands; but Cleopatra, drawing I again ordered Alexas to have the ship''s prow turned as soon Had I remained long before Antony''s eyes, looking as I did "O my royal mistress," cried Iras, raising her hands beseechingly, "must "These are grievous times," said Iras, who saw in amazement the Queen''s the wax with a rapid hand: "Cleopatra, the Queen, desires to see Barine, id = 5477 author = Ebers, Georg title = Cleopatra — Volume 05 date = keywords = Alexas; Antony; Barine; Cleopatra; Iras; Queen summary = soul!--and to-day Fate had blessed her with the greatest happiness life head as Iras stood rigidly erect, reading aloud in a shrill, high voice by the question, answered, with repellent pride, that the Queen''s orders Iras interrupted by requesting Barine to follow her to the carriage. Not a word was exchanged between Barine and the Queen''s messengers until The Queen--Iras knew not why--had changed her arrangements for Barine''s also learned in the palace that Barine had been summoned to the Queen''s document had reminded Cleopatra that her heart had given this man the who remained were Charmian, Iras, Zeno, the Keeper of the Seal, and the Barine, with a low, modest bow, advanced towards the Queen, who commenced beautiful form, when life has been darkened," replied Barine, with a indignant Queen had turned away, exclaiming to Iras: "let her be taken woman to learn, when the heart in the breast of the Queen forgot throne id = 5478 author = Ebers, Georg title = Cleopatra — Volume 06 date = keywords = Alexas; Anukis; Barine; Charmian; Cleopatra; Dion; Iras; Queen summary = During these hours of rest Iras and Charmian had watched in turn beside First Alexas boasted of having induced the Queen to commit Barine''s fate Alexas loved Barine, while Philostratus no longer cared for her. Barine, who spoiled her return home; and then let us take care of the man When Charmian soon after requested permission to let Iras take her place Charmian''s warm, unselfish love for the Queen was equalled by Anukis''s When Charmian had left Cleopatra and sought her chamber, she found Barine Charmian told her that the Queen had committed the young beauty''s fate to After Charmian had left the palace the following morning, Anukis again laying hands on an old man''s house, and the Queen, in consequence of an "What is great or petty to the heart of a loving woman?" asked Dion. the Queen, who had forbidden her, Charmian, to speak in behalf of Barine id = 5479 author = Ebers, Georg title = Cleopatra — Volume 07 date = keywords = Antony; Archibius; Barine; Charmian; Cleopatra; Dion; Gorgias; Iras; Octavianus; Queen summary = inquired what Charmian had accomplished with the Queen and Archibius, young heart, to divert Barine''s thoughts, directed her attention to the that, by aiding Barine''s escape, she was guarding Cleopatra from future follow his master, while Charmian and Barine passed through the gateway inferior position like the Nubian; so Cleopatra would miss Charmian. relief; for the tall man whose arm supported Dion was Gorgias, the worthy lovers could soon return uninjured--the Queen had a merciful heart, and Queen''s desire to place her children in Archibius''s charge, but she could Charmian broke the silence and returned to the subject of the Queen''s Barine''s flight, the favour and disfavour of Cleopatra, Iras, my poor The meaning of the old man''s words Cleopatra learned the following "There spoke the old Mark Antony!" cried Cleopatra; but again Lucilius''s When Iras, who had taken Charmian''s place, accompanied the Queen to her id = 5480 author = Ebers, Georg title = Cleopatra — Volume 08 date = keywords = Antony; Barine; Charmian; Cleopatra; Dion; Gorgias; Helena; Octavianus; Pyrrhus; Queen summary = My friend Archibius wishes me a long life, if any Cleopatra, exclaiming from the very depths of her heart, "Like the foamborn Aphrodite and the golden Hathor!" father Pyrrhus, his wife and their youngest child, a daughter, Dione, a Dion had long since left his couch and the house, and each day looked So the time came when Dion could say without self-deception that Barine In the eyes of the world, at least, a man who can still revel like Antony life, Gorgias of the Queen and the tomb, which was at the same time a brought to the cliff Helena, Barine''s sister, and Chloris, Dion''s nurse, They had been informed of Barine''s new happiness long before. On returning to Lochias, Charmian had a long time to wait ere the Queen the city, when Dione saw a boat approaching the Serpent Island from the id = 5481 author = Ebers, Georg title = Cleopatra — Volume 09 date = keywords = Antony; Caesar; Charmian; Cleopatra; Iras; Octavianus; Proculejus; Queen summary = bearing the bas-relief of Love conquering Death, the Queen and her bitterly Octavianus mourned in Mark Antony the friend, the brother-inlaw, the co-ruler and sharer in so many important enterprises. desire to grant Cleopatra everything which was due a Queen. Antony by a magnificent funeral, but Octavianus had allowed Cleopatra to Proculejus had learned that Antony had named him to the Queen and as Cleopatra intended to remain an hour or longer, Charmian thought told that the Caesar was close at hand, she had only time to raise Cleopatra, as she spoke, handed Caesar the letter. Octavianus had made towards her, his eyes aflame with love, gave her the Besides, life after the death of Antony was no longer the fulfil the last desire of the great Queen, the victorious woman, whom no The sarcophagi of Cleopatra and Mark Antony, by whose side rested Iras id = 61712 author = Ferval, Claude title = Cleopatra date = keywords = Ahenobarbus; Alexandria; Antony; Asia; Bruchium; Charmian; Cleopatra; Cæsar; Egypt; Fulvia; Imperator; Italy; Mark; Nile; Octavia; Octavius; Queen; Republic; Rome; Senate; Triumvir; day; egyptian; like; roman; time summary = young a woman, Cleopatra tried to touch Cæsar with her own fire. and to-day Mark Antony, as opposed to Octavius, represented to them For the next few days Cleopatra and Antony were inseparable. When Antony and Cleopatra separated they planned to be together again Antony and Cleopatra lived at a time when they could watch life roll delighted Antony that it was repeated several times, Cleopatra seemed pass before Antony''s return and Cleopatra was not the woman to give the opening evening Cleopatra and Antony appeared in their royal He went over the deeds of Antony and Cleopatra Antony''s letters to his wife into the hands of Cleopatra. Of all Antony''s follies through his mad love for Cleopatra, this Days passed, and then Antony turned toward Cleopatra. notified Antony that Octavius desired his death and that Cleopatra love flamed in Cleopatra''s heart, and her Antony was the magnificent, id = 1130 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra 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 (#100) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 id = 1796 author = Shakespeare, William title = Antony and Cleopatra 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. AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AT EBOOK #100. THE HTML FILE AT: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/100/100-h/100-h.htm