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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 110217 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 79 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 King 8 Holy 8 God 7 Saracens 7 Jerusalem 7 France 7 Count 6 Sir 6 Richard 6 Lord 5 St. 5 Prince 5 Louis 5 Lady 4 christian 4 Turks 4 Land 4 Godfrey 4 England 3 Robert 3 Raymond 3 Norman 3 John 3 Henry 3 English 3 Earl 3 Cross 3 Constantinople 3 Christians 3 Christ 3 Baldwin 3 Antioch 2 nay 2 man 2 great 2 William 2 Thou 2 Tancred 2 Sultan 2 Saxon 2 Saladin 2 Rudolph 2 Queen 2 Peter 2 Palestine 2 Normandy 2 Margaret 2 Heaven 2 Guibert 2 Greeks Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4750 man 2442 day 2371 hand 2193 time 2174 knight 1690 eye 1619 city 1444 arm 1411 king 1402 way 1320 life 1286 word 1213 heart 1185 face 1159 place 1135 horse 1115 death 1114 head 1106 army 1087 side 1060 wall 1051 brother 1045 sword 1028 people 995 land 987 castle 937 lady 933 night 848 woman 831 foot 818 part 808 father 775 battle 760 host 743 blood 738 love 735 voice 735 thing 735 name 729 war 721 year 709 body 680 son 663 force 640 camp 637 nothing 617 enemy 608 friend 606 order 601 fire Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2133 Richard 1999 _ 1519 God 1292 King 1247 Cuthbert 1137 Sir 898 Jerusalem 778 thou 777 Holy 761 St. 743 Gilbert 718 Count 698 Lord 691 Godwin 662 Mary 650 de 639 Louis 629 England 627 France 623 Wulf 610 Christians 593 Godfrey 571 lord 563 Henry 549 Iftikhar 538 Saracens 509 Rosamund 508 Lady 490 Emperor 488 Turks 473 Eveline 471 Saladin 468 Queen 432 Norman 432 Constantinople 427 Musa 420 John 408 Baldwin 405 William 399 Christ 389 Peter 389 Allah 358 Walter 357 Crusaders 348 Antioch 347 Europe 345 Cross 341 Longsword 340 Duke 336 Robert Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 16674 he 10296 i 9220 it 8983 they 8011 you 6617 him 5139 she 4864 them 3204 we 2989 me 2313 her 1705 himself 1522 us 786 themselves 354 thee 347 herself 265 myself 246 itself 131 yourself 126 one 92 mine 65 yours 64 ourselves 43 his 42 thyself 33 theirs 23 ours 20 hers 14 eva 8 thy 6 ye 4 je 4 ay 3 yourselves 3 ourself 3 ce 2 whereof 2 thou 2 godfrey:-- 2 ''s 1 your 1 yield,-- 1 within--"give 1 whence 1 weary-- 1 together-- 1 them.--during 1 seïf 1 said,"you 1 private:-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 43120 be 18224 have 5531 say 4470 do 3347 see 3166 come 2898 make 2869 take 2630 go 2296 know 2084 give 1694 find 1514 hear 1414 leave 1395 bring 1339 think 1339 fall 1294 speak 1261 stand 1252 look 1247 tell 1165 seem 1148 let 1095 answer 1034 turn 1033 pass 1020 call 1009 hold 1008 follow 964 ride 924 die 906 send 894 begin 889 lead 864 keep 861 set 835 bear 834 ask 827 return 773 fight 736 lie 730 cry 717 draw 704 rise 698 save 690 remain 673 enter 669 become 665 meet 656 carry Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8311 not 4309 so 3249 great 3055 then 2609 now 2595 more 1939 up 1874 well 1802 other 1734 long 1687 good 1621 many 1609 out 1585 own 1478 only 1460 very 1402 first 1366 little 1352 again 1320 such 1280 down 1265 still 1262 there 1188 even 1171 as 1106 much 1104 thus 1104 here 1089 back 1084 most 1074 last 954 away 953 also 951 once 944 never 898 far 869 high 821 however 814 young 781 too 774 strong 749 old 736 yet 735 soon 702 noble 702 fair 701 indeed 663 same 654 few 645 forth Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 350 good 304 least 232 most 171 great 79 high 66 bad 40 fair 39 strong 39 near 36 brave 35 dear 32 slight 32 eld 27 fine 24 noble 23 deep 21 l 19 young 19 pure 17 late 15 early 15 Most 14 mean 13 weak 13 rich 12 wise 12 stout 11 low 10 swift 10 sure 10 small 9 manif 9 bold 8 say 8 holy 8 farth 8 clear 7 sweet 7 safe 7 proud 7 large 7 hard 7 furth 7 bright 6 pr 6 dire 6 chief 5 simple 5 mighty 5 j Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 852 most 79 well 49 least 3 sayest 3 lest 2 near 1 sittest 1 purest 1 opprest 1 merest 1 lady.--nay 1 hard 1 fast 1 fairest 1 divinest 1 brightest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 cuthbert was not 7 face was very 7 god had not 6 cuthbert did not 6 cuthbert was able 6 richard did not 5 life was not 4 cuthbert had now 4 cuthbert was already 4 cuthbert was now 4 face did not 4 god does not 4 time went on 3 day was very 3 eyes were not 3 face was bare 3 face was white 3 god did not 3 god is not 3 heart had not 3 heart was sad 3 heart was very 3 king gave orders 3 king is not 3 richard had not 3 richard had only 3 richard held up 3 richard was not 3 richard was very 3 sword was out 3 time is short 3 time passed on 2 _ is not 2 _ know _ 2 arm is long 2 armies was not 2 arms are likely 2 arms are pretty 2 arms were powerless 2 army did not 2 army fell back 2 army had already 2 army had really 2 army was still 2 army were so 2 brother was also 2 city called pamphyle 2 city called tzurulum 2 city is as 2 city is so Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 cuthbert was not long 2 armies was not good 2 cuthbert was not wrong 2 king gives no mercy 2 knight had no inclination 2 knight having no lady 1 _ is not so 1 armies is no warrior 1 armies took no rest 1 arms is not very 1 brethren made no answer 1 brethren were not ashamed 1 brother is not well 1 cities were not invulnerable 1 city speak no arabic 1 city were not absolutely 1 day are not at 1 day were not quite 1 death was not paler 1 eyes gave no sign 1 eyes were not green 1 eyes were not heavy 1 eyes were not lamps 1 face was not gilbert 1 face was not pale 1 god finding no hope 1 god is not good 1 god was not difficult 1 god was not only 1 hands were not idle 1 head was not clear 1 heart was not as 1 king is no leader 1 king spoke no word 1 knight did not always 1 knight had no weapon 1 knights did not more 1 life was not long 1 life was not worth 1 lord was not yet 1 man is no christian 1 man was no common 1 man was not very 1 men are not alike 1 men are not mine 1 men do not usually 1 men had no dead 1 men were not useful 1 place did not now 1 place is not always A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 39701 author = Bloss, C. A. (Celestia Angenette) title = Heroines of the Crusades date = keywords = Acre; Adela; Alphonso; Berengaria; Blois; CHAPTER; Christians; Count; Duke; Earl; Edward; Eleanora; Elsiebede; England; Europe; Eva; France; God; Henry; Holy; Jerusalem; John; King; Land; Lord; Louis; Maude; NOTE; Normandy; Palestine; Prince; Queen; Richard; Robert; Saxon; Sir; St.; Stephen; Thou; Turks; William; french; nay summary = "Lay thy hand upon this holy shrine," again said Maude, lifting the purple troth." "The pure Mary, the sleepless stars, and this holy relic of St. John the divine aid thee to keep thy vow, Amen." And Agatha responded thee, duke William, by grace of God, king of England, to bear the dreadful ''Cheer up, holy father,'' said he, ''heaven has sent thee help in "Spare thy reproaches, sweet sister," said he, "and thou, my brother, "Heaven bless thee for thy news," said Adela, in a transport of joy; "and Queen, made the city resound with loud shouts of "Long live King Henry." mother with flashing eyes, "thou art the paramour of King Henry, and these "Thou art a Christian in thy secret heart," said Richard, starting up at brother of the French king, but the prince refused her, and gave his hand king of England, who was returning from the Holy Land. id = 6350 author = Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion) title = Via Crucis: A Romance of the Second Crusade date = keywords = Anne; Arnold; Beatrix; Bernard; Cross; Curboil; Dunstan; Eleanor; France; Gilbert; God; King; Lady; Norman; Queen; Raymond; Rome; Seljuks; Sir; Warde; grace; man summary = Gilbert''s expression changed a little, and a light came into his eyes. Henry turned half round, with a step backward, and took Gilbert''s hand. Henry looked into Gilbert''s face a moment longer, and the blood slowly Gilbert''s eyes followed the still, white glory of the monk''s face, till "I thank you," said Gilbert, turning the roll over in his hands as if Gilbert came forward, holding out both hands; and Beatrix took them Gilbert was near the King, and sitting high on his great horse he saw Gilbert lay on his back and turned his face away from his man. the day for the great nobles, long before Gilbert had come into the "That was a man''s thought, not a woman''s," said Gilbert, almost to "Sir Gilbert," she said quietly, "I loved a good man, who was my Eleanor''s hands left her face and fell together upon Gilbert''s right. "I never loved the Queen," said Gilbert. id = 41549 author = Davis, William Stearns title = "God Wills It!" A Tale of the First Crusade. date = keywords = Allah; Antioch; Baron; Christ; Christians; Cid; Count; Duke; Eddauleh; God; Godfrey; Greek; Herbert; Holy; Iftikhar; Jerusalem; Julien; Kerbogha; Kurkuas; Lady; Longsword; Lord; Louis; Mary; Morgiana; Moslem; Musa; Norman; Richard; Rollo; Sebastian; Spaniard; St.; Trenchefer; Valmont; Zeyneb summary = Richard asked, "Will you turn Christian?" Musa had replied, laughing, Richard kissed Mary''s hand, and rode away. "Look!" came Tancred''s voice; and Mary saw Iftikhar Eddauleh, on a For a fourth time Richard Longsword and Louis de Valmont sat face "Away with them!" cried Richard, who saw that Mary was very pale and Richard was still holding Mary''s hands, and she saucily told Musa that "Noble lord," said he, "do I speak with Richard Longsword of Cefalu, said, ''When Sir Richard comes, we shall be led by one of St. Julien''s Richard Longsword lay betwixt death and life for many a long day. My lord Iftikhar had said to me, ''See that Richard Greet Richard Longsword and the right noble Mary Kurkuas; I shall "Sweetest of the sweet," said Richard, laying his great hands on her Richard turned once more to Mary, she gave a great cry. id = 26671 author = Edgar, John G. (John George) title = The Boy Crusaders: A Story of the Days of Louis IX. date = keywords = Bisset; Count; Crusaders; Damietta; Espec; France; God; Guy; Henry; Holy; Joinville; King; Lord; Louis; Mansourah; Muschamp; Saracens; St.; Walter summary = At the time when Henry was King of England and when Louis of France was ''I marvel much, good Walter,'' said Guy Muschamp to his brother-in-arms, ''However,'' said Walter, ''I fancy King Louis is not quite so splendid in English Crusader, named Bisset, who had taken service with King Louis; [Illustration: "Young gentleman," said King Louis, "it has come to my ''Now, good Walter,'' said Guy Muschamp, as the brothers-in-arms, having And no time was lost; for, of all the armed pilgrims, King Louis was WHILE King Louis lay at Damietta, awaiting the arrival of Crusaders from At the time when Louis, King of France, undertook his Crusade, it was in which the Emir Fakreddin had boasted he would dine on the day of St. Sebastian--Guy Muschamp approached Bisset, the English knight, and ''Christian warriors,'' said he, ''I come from your king to ask whither are id = 4370 author = Guibert, Abbot of Nogent-sous-Coucy title = The Deeds of God Through the Franks date = keywords = Antioch; Baldwin; Bohemund; Christ; Count; Flanders; Francorum; Franks; Gesta; Gilles; God; Godfrey; Guibert; Jerusalem; Lord; Normandy; Peter; Robert; Saint; Saracens; Turks; christian; city; great; man summary = he heard that an army of Turks had set up camp before the city walls, so many men, such great numbers of knights and foot soldiers, all of that the city would be crushed by the great number of men who were Turks from the city rushed out to battle our men as Thus the Lord''s army, led by Raymond, Count of Saint-Gilles, Bohemund, me whether Bohemund and Tancred should be considered gods or men, and my son, that when the army of the Franks enters the city which God After the city had been captured, when the people of God were Saracens, and led his army to a city called Albara, which he attacked Our men left this city after three days; they army surrounding the city, and the very great rage of the enemy faithful confidence in our men to battle the attacking Turks. id = 2762 author = Haggard, H. Rider (Henry Rider) title = The Brethren date = keywords = Andrew; D''Arcy; Damascus; Godwin; Hassan; Jerusalem; Lozelle; Masouda; Rosamund; Saladin; Salah; Saracens; Sinan; Sir; Sultan; Wulf; nay summary = Godwin smiled grimly, but answered nothing; only Rosamund said: Now Rosamund turned very pale, while the face of Wulf went red "Listen, Rosamund, and do not turn your eyes," said Godwin. "I think so," said Wulf, "for, as Rosamund here knows, the tall "Sir," said Godwin in a weak voice, "we do not know how to thank voice said, "Sir Godwin''s luck is great, but give me Sir Wulf''s "Sir," said Godwin, "we seek the leave to ask your daughter''s "And Wulf should not have asked it," said Godwin. "We wish to ride those horses," said Wulf lightly, and Godwin "Who remembered the swords of Godwin and Wulf," broke in Rosamund "Come," said Godwin to Wulf; "we had best obey." Godwin looked at Wulf, who said in English: "Come," said Godwin to Wulf in a strange, quiet voice. "Nay," answered Godwin; "look upon Rosamund, and think what is id = 12308 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = Winning His Spurs: A Tale of the Crusades date = keywords = Cnut; Cuthbert; Earl; England; English; Evesham; France; Holy; Jerusalem; John; King; Lady; Land; Margaret; Prince; Richard; Rudolph; Saracens; Sir; christian summary = "Ah, Master Cuthbert," he said, "what brings you so near to the castle? "This is a good day''s work indeed for all," Cuthbert said; "it will make So saying Cnut led the way upstairs, followed by the foresters, Cuthbert, be kept by my men-at-arms, and there shall be a raised place for King "I learn, Sir Earl," said King Richard, "that it is to you that I am "King Richard himself made me a knight," Cuthbert said proudly, "after "Sir Cuthbert, here," he said, pointing to the young knight, who was Sir Cuthbert shall be Earl of Evesham, and, when the time comes, the "I like not the look of this place," Cuthbert said; "but as we hear that "I am an Englishman, and a follower of King Richard," Cuthbert said, "and On the third day Sir Rudolph, with a number of knights and men-at-arms, Cuthbert thought for some time, and then said, "Cnut, you shall id = 13354 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = The Boy Knight: A Tale of the Crusades date = keywords = CHAPTER; Cnut; Cuthbert; Earl; England; English; Evesham; France; Holy; John; King; Lady; Land; Margaret; Prince; Richard; Rudolph; Saracens; Sir; christian summary = "Ah, Master Cuthbert," he said, "what brings you so near to the castle? "This is a good day''s work indeed for all," Cuthbert said; "it will make be kept by my men-at-arms, and there shall be a raised place for King "I thought, sir," Cuthbert said, "that if you could lend me a party of "I learn, Sir Earl," said King Richard, "that it is to you that I am "King Richard himself made me a knight," Cuthbert said proudly, "after "Sir Cuthbert, here," he said, pointing to the young knight, who was Sir Cuthbert shall be Earl of Evesham, and, when the time comes, the "I like not the look of this place," Cuthbert said; "but as we hear that "I am an Englishman, and a follower of King Richard," Cuthbert said, On the third day Sir Rudolph, with a number of knights and men-at-arms, Cuthbert thought for some time, and then said, "Cnut, you shall id = 40537 author = James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford) title = The History of Chivalry date = keywords = Acre; Aix; Albert; Alexius; Antioch; Baldwin; Bernard; Boemond; Chivalry; Christians; Constantinople; Count; Cross; Europe; France; Fulcher; Godfrey; Greeks; Guibert; Holy; Jerusalem; King; Land; Latins; Louis; Palestine; Peter; Philip; Raimond; Richard; Robert; Saladin; Saracens; St.; Tancred; Toulouse; Turks; Tyre; William summary = History of Jerusalem--Death of the chief Crusaders--New King taken--Ransomed--Returns to Europe--Second Crusade of crusades; and Boemond abandoned every thing in Europe to carry on the holy In the mean time one of the crusaders had made his way to Constantinople, enemies remained, and were even in possession of the old church of St. Peter[176] at Rome, as we learn by a contemporary crusader. bring Tancred back without success; but the arrival of Raimond de St. Gilles, Count of Toulouse, with the immense army of the Languedocian strong body of crusaders was soon expected from Europe, the emperor seems The army of the Cross waited no time under the walls of Nice, but as soon Forces of the Christians--Battle of Antioch--The Crusaders victorious-The time fixed for the march of the general army at length arrived; but, the general council of the crusade met to elect a King of Jerusalem. id = 6490 author = Scott, Walter title = The Betrothed date = keywords = Abbess; Aldrovand; Amelot; Berenger; Chester; Damian; Doloureuse; England; English; Eveline; Father; Flammock; Fleming; Garde; Gillian; God; Guarine; Gwenwyn; Heaven; Holy; King; Lacy; Lady; Norman; Prince; Randal; Raoul; Raymond; Rose; Saxon; Sir; Welsh; Welshman; Wilkin; constable summary = ''Our Castle''s wont,'' a bride''s man said, ''hath been both firm and long-"Have a care, good Wilkin," said the father, "that thou dost not "Is this true?" said the Welsh envoy, looking towards the men-atarms, as they seemed, by whom Flammock was attended; "are you "But my daughter--but the Lady Eveline"--said the Fleming, with "Speak, Father Aldrovand," said the Lady Eveline; "we are young in "Hear then my present answer, my lord," said Eveline Berenger, "I like her manners as little as thou dost," said Eveline; "but to reflect, Lady Eveline," he said, "that your aunt''s house is "Speak," she said, "my dearest lady," grasping Eveline''s hand, "Thou seest, Rose," said Eveline, with a significant look to her "All this I know, good father," said the Constable, "and have ever "Thou art partly right, Rose," said Eveline; "and methinks the "Rose is with the Lady Eveline," said Dame Gillian; "her ladyship, id = 392 author = Tasso, Torquato title = Jerusalem Delivered date = keywords = Argantes; Armida; Asia; Christ; Clorinda; Cupid; Egypt; Godfredo; Godfrey; Guelpho; Heaven; Lord; Pagan; Prince; Raymond; Rinaldo; Shall; Soldan; Solyman; Tancred; Thou; Thy; arm; christian; come; great; high; let; like summary = High were his thoughts, his heart was bold in fight, Or hath fond love thy heart so over-gone? Think on thy sins, which man''s old foe presents But let us manage war with blows like knights, Yet his fell heart thought long that little way, "Well shouldst thou know," quoth he, "each Christian knight, Wring thy fair hands, cast up thine eyes above, "Great Prince," quoth Tancred; "set before thine eyes "Arm you, my lord," he said, "your bold defies Amid thine armed foes, to seek thy shame. And thou and all thy lords and peers with thee, In thy weak hand thou took''st withouten dread; Thou shalt thy love enjoy, and she her knight; From his kind eyes, whom thou esteem''st thy foe, And fills thy heart with high and noble thought, Thou know''st I ran to thy dear lord and mine, Death wounds, but kills not love; yet if thou live, 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 id = 47780 author = Wilmot-Buxton, E. M. (Ethel Mary) title = The Story of the Crusades date = keywords = Constantinople; Count; Cross; Crusaders; East; Emperor; France; God; Holy; Jerusalem; King; Lord; Louis; Mohammed; Pope; Richard; Saracens; Sultan; Turks summary = the real motive power which inspired and sustained the Holy War. Even if the land of Palestine and the Holy City, Jerusalem, had never band of crusading chieftains was Baldwin, brother of Godfrey, now King the city, a fine procession came forth to meet the King, and to conduct On the same March day that Philip at length sailed for the Holy Land, men, "at the report of so great a largess, took King Richard to be "About this time," says Geoffrey, "King Richard went out hawking with a his refusal to come to help him to rebuild the city, and the King, in her lord, replied that when King Richard came to see her, she would the Crusading armies might be transported to the Holy Land. Crusade was the king of a country whose people had done their utmost to "The king," says Joinville, "landed on the day of Pentecost.