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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 111328 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 77 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 God 3 romish 3 St. 3 Rome 3 Pope 3 Mary 3 Church 3 Bishop 2 roman 2 priest 2 popish 2 popery 2 United 2 States 2 Papists 2 O''Connell 2 New 2 Mr. 2 Mon 2 Lady 2 Ireland 2 Holy 2 England 2 Elizabeth 2 Christ 2 Archbishop 2 Americans 2 Abbess 1 visit 1 time 1 protestant 1 order 1 nun 1 house 1 day 1 church 1 chapter 1 catholic 1 american 1 Zara 1 Yorkshire 1 Yorks 1 York 1 Wykeham 1 Wolf 1 Winchester 1 William 1 Wherwell 1 Virgin 1 Viola Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2694 nun 1984 p. 1685 house 1575 man 1254 priest 1176 time 1064 day 1008 church 970 year 790 convent 726 life 655 child 635 nunnery 628 hand 622 country 609 place 546 lady 544 bishop 541 woman 526 account 524 order 521 people 515 sister 481 world 481 thing 476 way 468 father 465 room 461 century 449 friend 446 word 423 case 414 person 413 girl 410 head 400 nothing 396 one 395 part 383 eye 380 injunction 376 visitation 371 door 353 daughter 348 letter 346 prioress 340 night 335 mind 328 work 328 money 324 power Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 12415 _ 1169 St 923 de 898 pp 757 Bishop 602 Prioress 592 II 576 Marcos 557 Pope 520 God 476 John 442 Juanita 408 Mary 394 Archbishop 369 V.C.H. 344 Elizabeth 341 Rome 340 Mon 321 Church 317 © 306 Abbess 301 Linc 290 Sarrion 286 Americans 283 III 275 Mr 273 York 268 Reg 266 nuns 266 States 255 Ib 254 United 253 et 242 ed 239 William 235 Clara 231 Soc 231 I 222 England 219 Alnwick 215 cit 215 Sir 213 la 211 Priory 201 Lady 195 St. 195 Jesuit 193 Margaret 189 Jesuits 185 Catholic Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 7929 i 6722 it 5140 he 4306 she 4205 they 2892 you 2577 them 2183 we 2123 me 1832 him 1726 her 894 us 386 themselves 361 himself 273 herself 231 myself 153 itself 110 one 62 yourself 57 thee 53 ourselves 27 mine 14 ours 12 his 11 theirs 11 je 10 yours 10 thyself 9 hers 8 yourselves 8 ''s 6 ys 6 ye 3 yow 2 yf 2 vp 2 oneself 2 ij 2 ce 1 £16 1 £1 1 yt 1 whosoever 1 wh 1 ung 1 thy 1 thou 1 summoned,-- 1 something---- 1 schools,--they Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 27363 be 9074 have 2985 do 2581 say 1834 see 1682 make 1410 go 1394 give 1344 know 1281 take 1198 come 1030 find 718 leave 676 tell 671 receive 665 look 645 think 600 call 581 seem 580 ask 557 let 520 send 510 hear 506 write 481 keep 473 speak 440 hold 429 follow 409 bring 407 believe 406 become 404 visit 401 live 398 show 361 stand 359 put 347 pass 346 order 346 get 344 pay 339 enter 326 answer 322 allow 313 turn 309 feel 292 bear 290 appear 286 use 285 read 282 wish Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5341 not 1709 so 1395 other 1294 more 1019 only 992 very 957 great 956 well 899 such 895 now 877 then 799 even 792 up 790 as 766 also 745 never 740 same 737 good 725 own 716 many 705 most 678 little 626 out 618 long 601 much 587 there 514 again 508 first 483 popish 479 sometimes 467 here 439 too 433 down 428 young 426 often 417 poor 410 ever 402 always 400 back 387 away 385 still 383 certain 364 old 358 far 357 however 355 once 355 few 348 soon 347 last 334 thus Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 211 least 146 good 117 most 67 great 33 bad 27 high 17 fine 16 large 15 early 14 eld 13 Most 12 rich 12 manif 11 near 10 fair 9 young 9 slight 9 gross 8 low 7 small 7 deep 6 vile 6 strong 6 haru 6 dear 5 warm 5 old 5 noble 5 l 5 happy 5 deadly 5 black 4 pure 4 poor 4 late 4 hard 4 faint 4 bitter 3 wealthy 3 veri 3 tall 3 strict 3 soft 3 simple 3 safe 3 remote 3 mean 3 lively 3 j 3 f Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 588 most 34 least 31 well 4 lest 1 seest 1 latest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 31 _ see _ 9 nuns were not 7 nuns are not 6 marcos did not 6 nuns did not 5 _ had charge 5 nuns were often 4 nuns do not 4 prioress did not 3 _ was _ 3 church is not 3 church was not 3 marcos went back 3 nuns are able 3 priests are not 2 _ is _ 2 _ is also 2 _ see also 2 _ was often 2 _ was only 2 church does not 2 church has always 2 church was so 2 convents were not 2 day is not 2 hand was already 2 hands were now 2 house are not 2 house did not 2 house is not 2 house was evidently 2 house was heavily 2 house was never 2 house was too 2 houses are not 2 houses were continually 2 lady said no 2 life has not 2 marcos had always 2 marcos was still 2 marcos went in 2 nun did not 2 nun was always 2 nun was not 2 nunneries did not 2 nunneries took children 2 nunneries were apt 2 nunnery was so 2 nuns do sometimes 2 nuns go out Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 marcos made no answer 2 church is not at 2 church was not infallible 2 day is not far 2 lady said no more 2 marcos made no reply 2 nuns were not always 1 _ did not always 1 _ is not plain 1 accounts are not very 1 bishop having no time 1 bishops are not superior 1 bishops were not content 1 church had no more 1 church is not infallible 1 church were not idle 1 convent had not full 1 convent was not always 1 convents were not always 1 convents were not only 1 day was not far 1 days were not regularly 1 house are not easy 1 house is not fully 1 houses are not as 1 houses had no chance 1 houses were not always 1 ladies are not articles 1 ladies held no temporalities 1 ladies were not always 1 life was not easy 1 man had no foundation 1 marcos had no news 1 men do not legally 1 nun did not always 1 nun had not yet 1 nun was no nut 1 nunneries are not infrequently 1 nunneries had not necessarily 1 nunneries is not surprising 1 nunneries were not necessarily 1 nuns are not necessary 1 nuns did not all 1 nuns did not always 1 nuns had no washerwoman 1 nuns have no woman 1 orders were not serious 1 pope was not fully 1 priest was not dead 1 priests were not entirely A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 37695 author = Hogan, William title = Auricular Confession and Popish Nunneries Volumes I. and II., Complete date = keywords = Americans; Bishop; Boston; Brownson; Catholic; Christian; Church; England; Fenwick; France; God; Ireland; Irish; Jesuit; Mr.; New; O''Connell; Papists; Pope; Roman; Rome; States; Sue; United; York; popery; popish; priest; protestant; romish summary = American Protestants suppose that Popish confession means little more put by priests and bishops of the Romish church, to all women, young and substituting in their place the Word of God. I little thought that there lived a Romish priest or bishop, who, in a It appears that the Popish priests and nuns of the United States have Romish priest merits the confidence of an American Protestant, time will Pope know, well do Jesuits and priests understand that if the Irish other Popish priest or bishop in the United States? to a Jesuit priest, what Protestants think of poor Roman Catholics? American repeal, that the Pope and his priests have in view; but church among Jesuits and Popish priests, when speaking upon church affairs. practice in Popish countries, for Catholic bishops and priests to pass other Popish bishops of this country, who accuse American Protestants, id = 37705 author = Hogan, William title = Popery! As It Was and as It Is. Also, Auricular Confession; And Popish Nunneries date = keywords = Americans; Christ; God; Ireland; Jesuits; New; O''Connell; Papists; Pope; Protestants; Rome; St.; States; United; catholic; church; popery; popish; roman; romish summary = Americans will bear in mind that Roman Catholics believe their church to be permitted to appoint bishop or priest to any church, diocese, living, Popes and priests forbid Roman Catholics from uniting with them? spiritual matters but my own conscience and the word of God. POPISH BISHOPS AND PRIESTS ABSOLVE ALLEGIANCE TO PROTESTANT GOVERNMENTS. Americans, that Roman Catholic bishops and priests teach their people the Pope of Rome, and by every bishop and priest in this country. I would again ask Americans whether Roman Catholic priests, or bishop, Every Irish Roman Catholic priest, who comes to this country, is Catholic bishops and priests still continue to assert that their church be governed by the Pope of Rome, and his priests, and bishops, I shall priest nor an Irish Roman Catholic, and _true_ son of the church, who holy Roman Catholic church would extend to you, your Protestant religion id = 23070 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Clara Maynard; Or, The True and the False: A Tale of the Times date = keywords = Church; Clara; Harry; Lady; Lennard; Lerew; Mary; Maynard; Miss; Mrs; Pemberton summary = "He generally uses Bickersteth''s prayers," answered Miss Pemberton. "I hope so," said Clara, "though Lady Bygrave, when last she called on his son," observed Harry to Clara; "you might get Mary to speak to her Clara being with her father, Mr and Mrs Lerew were announced. vicar''s visit, and Clara having very unwillingly left her father, Mr the servant entered to say that the captain wished to see Miss Clara, Mary went away in good spirits, promising to write to Clara, and tell Mrs Lerew frequently called on Clara, as also did Lady Bygrave. While Clara had gone one day to return a visit from Lady Bygrave, Miss "It will never do for Clara to see this letter," thought Miss Pemberton; Franklin, observing that the general had handed in Clara, followed, "I know you speak the truth," said Clara; "but I felt myself so blindness," said the general, taking Clara''s hand. id = 10342 author = Merriman, Henry Seton title = The Velvet Glove date = keywords = Calle; Count; Cousin; Evasio; Garda; Juanita; Leon; Marcos; Mogente; Mon; Pampeluna; Peligros; Saragossa; Sarrion; Sor; Spain; Teresa; Torre; Wolf summary = "I have come a long way," said the little man at once, speaking in the Marcos, the man of action and not of words, looked at him and said "I fancy that is how it is," said Sarrion, turning gravely to Marcos. "I shall try to see Juanita also," said Sarrion, throwing his cloak round "I see no church and no houses," said Juanita to Marcos. Sarrion, Marcos and Juanita stood near the door. "Hombre," she said, "do you know Marcos de Sarrion?" "So long as he is away we need not be uneasy about Juanita," said Marcos. "Evasio Mon will not leave us long idle," said Sarrion, when the man had "Mon has not arrived," said Marcos, with his eye on the road. There Mon turned to look at Juanita and from her to Marcos. "I wish I was a Sarrion," said Juanita, looking up at the armour with a id = 39537 author = Power, Eileen title = Medieval English Nunneries c. 1275 to 1535 date = keywords = Abbess; Abbey; Abbot; Agnes; Albans; Alice; Alnwick; Ankerwyke; Archaeol; Archbishop; B.Pr; Barking; Benedictine; Bishop; Busch; Caesarius; Cal; Cambridge; Canterbury; Carrow; Catesby; Chaucer; Church; Coulton; Dame; Dugdale; E.E.T.S.; Elizabeth; Elstow; England; English; Giffard; God; Godstow; Gracedieu; Gray; Henry; Heynings; Hist; Holy; III; Isabel; Item; Joan; John; Katherine; King; Lady; Latin; Letters; Linc; Lincoln; London; Lord; Margaret; Mary; Michael; Mon; Norwich; Nunappleton; Nuncoton; Oxford; Peckham; Prioress; Priory; Radegund; Reg; Register; Richard; Rigaud; Robert; Roger; Rolls; Romsey; Shaftesbury; Sir; Soc; Stamford; Swine; Syon; Thomas; V.C.H.; VIII; Vert; Villarceaux; Virgin; Wherwell; William; Winchester; Wykeham; Yorks; Yorkshire; house; nun; order; visit summary = the ages of seven and eight years, to the house of nuns at Buckland, formal right of bishop or of patron to place a nun in their house on injunctions to seven houses a prohibition to receive more nuns than could visited the house of nuns of Markyate and on the following day he order concerning the Prioress and nuns of the Benedictine convent of North ordering her to receive two nuns of the house of Moxby, which had been house, in order to visit the nuns of Seton, and returning without girls against the bishop''s order and the convent''s will, one to be a nun house) by the Bishop contrary to the will of the nuns, see two letters There were at the time five nuns in the house and one in was a very small house and contained only a prioress and two nuns in 1380. id = 55703 author = Repplier, Agnes title = In Our Convent Days date = keywords = Annie; Archbishop; Bouron; Cours; Elizabeth; Emily; Heaven; Julia; Lilly; Madame; Marianus; Marie; Mary; Mother; Rayburn; Reverend; St.; Tony; Viola; Zara summary = ("so great a soul as Isabella," said Madame Rayburn, "could never stoop Blessed Virgin Mary to her cousin, St. Elizabeth," she said. Therefore, when Elizabeth looked at me, we said "Tony!" and "Agnes," said Madame Rayburn''s voice, "you had better go to the chapel We--Elizabeth, Marie, Tony, Lilly, Emily, and "Of course she will," said Elizabeth, "because she can''t play without "Children, will you be silent!" said Madame Chapelle, angry and chapel door; Elizabeth performing the ceremony, and Tony and Lilly "I did the time before last," said Elizabeth calmly. Reverend Mother''s name is Elizabeth," she said, "that we''re going to "If you wanted to, it wouldn''t be an act," said Elizabeth. "All right," said Elizabeth. "She was a saint, Marie," said Elizabeth impatiently, and driving "She told me," said Elizabeth, "that if ever I let such a thing happen I looked at Elizabeth and Tony. id = 5734 author = Richardson, Sarah J. title = Life in the Grey Nunnery at Montreal An Authentic Narrative of the Horrors, Mysteries, and Cruelties of Convent Life date = keywords = APPENDIX; Abbess; Bishop; Christ; Dr.; Father; God; Holy; Inquisition; Montreal; Mr.; Nunnery; Pope; Rome; St.; Superior; american; chapter; day; priest; roman; romish; time summary = told the Superior what I said, taking good care not to repeat her own The great day at length came for which the Abbess had been so long placed, and soon returned followed by two little boys whom they called know how my heart longs for love, for sympathy and kindness." I asked if The priest then ordered us to return to the kitchen, for said he, "The bed, the priest said she was an example of those in the world called said she, "I saw the priests and Superiors running along the halls, and as I followed the priest from the room; and for a long time I continued I had good cause to fear, for I had several times seen a priest go to stop in any place where a Romish priest resided, "for," said he, my dear father left me at the mercy of the priest without one kind look