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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 56232 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 illustration 3 flemish 3 Ypres 3 St. 3 Place 3 Flanders 2 Ville 2 Van 2 Malines 2 King 2 Jean 2 Hôtel 2 France 2 England 2 Charles 2 Brussels 2 Bruges 2 Belgium 2 Baldwin 2 Antwerp 1 town 1 time 1 miserable 1 great 1 good 1 french 1 bird 1 Tournai 1 Sponsken 1 Smetse 1 Sir 1 Rubens 1 Roel 1 Reynard 1 Professor 1 Pieter 1 Philip 1 Peter 1 Nieuport 1 Mie 1 Master 1 Martin 1 Margaret 1 Magtelt 1 Louvain 1 Louis 1 Lord 1 Jesus 1 Jan 1 Hotel Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 575 day 568 time 539 man 457 town 441 year 426 city 359 house 338 place 325 church 306 work 300 century 263 way 255 illustration 252 tower 234 part 205 hand 198 side 195 one 193 life 192 people 191 wife 190 history 190 head 177 country 176 wall 174 art 169 stone 168 name 168 bruge 158 street 158 nothing 155 foot 152 war 149 flander 149 bell 146 face 146 devil 145 room 145 painting 145 death 144 master 142 night 141 door 140 peasant 136 world 134 son 131 woman 131 end 129 eye 128 word Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 863 _ 413 Flanders 402 St. 358 Bruges 307 Smetse 282 King 257 Charles 248 Antwerp 243 Ghent 238 de 227 Van 220 thou 213 Philip 174 Count 161 Ypres 153 Duke 151 France 150 Reynard 150 Lord 145 Place 142 Malines 139 Tournai 138 Belgium 133 Jean 123 Ville 122 Brussels 120 Sir 115 Halewyn 113 Louis 108 England 105 Hall 105 God 103 Magtelt 95 French 91 Baldwin 90 Margaret 85 Emperor 84 English 83 Battle 82 Peter 81 Church 78 II 77 Europe 76 Nieuport 74 Furnes 72 du 72 Dame 72 Burgundy 71 Hotel 70 Rubens Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2372 he 2103 it 1524 i 927 you 922 they 813 him 811 we 665 them 529 she 479 me 328 us 241 himself 209 her 97 themselves 89 one 82 itself 81 thee 37 myself 37 herself 31 yourself 24 ourselves 7 yours 7 mine 6 thyself 4 his 3 theirs 3 ours 2 whosoever 2 thou 1 yourselves 1 ye 1 whence 1 ten 1 au Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 9188 be 2545 have 1289 say 736 do 725 see 708 come 675 go 562 make 472 take 435 give 325 find 285 know 239 call 229 look 212 become 209 tell 199 fall 198 seem 197 cry 197 begin 196 hear 191 stand 189 leave 185 think 177 get 174 bring 167 follow 166 pass 163 show 163 keep 160 bear 156 run 156 answer 152 hold 150 die 141 speak 141 remain 138 let 137 carry 129 lead 123 build 120 set 117 sit 116 use 115 lie 114 put 111 send 111 contain 110 live 104 turn Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1220 not 836 great 821 so 530 good 490 old 470 very 470 little 469 more 455 up 447 most 432 then 406 out 399 now 382 many 379 other 362 well 341 flemish 319 long 313 here 309 first 295 only 275 down 267 there 262 fine 254 still 254 as 241 much 229 small 222 last 213 away 207 off 205 again 196 also 185 back 184 once 178 far 178 early 174 never 174 large 173 such 170 however 170 even 160 famous 156 few 155 high 152 ancient 147 on 137 too 136 own 135 enough Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 110 most 65 great 65 good 42 fine 34 least 28 old 15 large 14 early 13 high 10 rich 8 young 8 low 7 topmost 7 late 7 eld 6 slight 5 strong 4 noble 4 near 4 brave 4 bad 3 small 3 pure 3 pleasant 3 fierce 3 dark 3 Most 2 wise 2 wild 2 wide 2 wealthy 2 weak 2 tiny 2 sweet 2 soft 2 show 2 sad 2 rare 2 quiet 2 long 2 l 2 hot 2 grey 2 foremost 2 fat 2 farth 2 bright 2 big 2 MOST 1 wr Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 337 most 8 well 7 least 2 near Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/6/7/18670/18670-h/18670-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/6/7/18670/18670-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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 day is over 2 men are so 2 thou be pleased 2 time is not 2 tower was not 1 _ did _ 1 _ gives utterance 1 _ has already 1 _ is _ 1 _ is apparently 1 _ takes place 1 _ was not 1 _ was shrewdly 1 _ was still 1 _ was very 1 antwerp became renowned 1 antwerp is justly 1 antwerp is none 1 antwerp is rich 1 bruges had then 1 bruges has not 1 bruges is full 1 bruges is much 1 bruges took on 1 bruges was _ 1 bruges was enormous 1 bruges was gheerhardt 1 bruges was proverbial 1 bruges were delighted 1 bruges were slowly 1 centuries been bi 1 centuries gave employment 1 centuries had now 1 century was so 1 charles became count 1 charles fell dead 1 charles gave alms 1 charles gave battle 1 charles gave orders 1 charles had treacherously 1 charles was about 1 charles was absolute 1 charles was barely 1 charles was carefully 1 charles was furious 1 charles was suddenly 1 charles was thus 1 church is very 1 church was far 1 church was nearly Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 church is no longer 1 houses are no one 1 king had no choice 1 king has no more 1 time is not at 1 time is not likely 1 town had no rest 1 town was no less 1 towns is not so 1 years are not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 46960 author = Boschère, Jean de title = Beasts & Men Folk Tales Collected in Flanders and Illustrated by Jean de Bosschère date = keywords = Bear; Bruin; Chaton; Fox; Jan; King; Peter; Reynard; Sponsken; bird; good; illustration; time summary = "To tell you the truth," said the Fox, "I was thinking the same thing. A long time ago (she said) there lived in a farmyard a Cock who was [Illustration: "DON''T GO AWAY, MY DEAR FRIEND," SAID THE FOX] "Well, my friend," said Reynard, "did you see the man-animal? "Here you are!" said Reynard, going up to the tree-trunk. "Thanks, O King," said Reynard. ''While Reynard lives,'' I said, ''the King''s throne shall be secure, cost "I will bring everything in good time," said Reynard; "trust me for "Oh, he is just inside, playing with my little ones," said Reynard. "How now, Peter," said Reynard, "you look very miserable to-day! no longer, so he went to the dog and said: "I shall be out all day one day the dog said: "It seems to me that the time has come to tap our "That''s the way," said Reynard. id = 37668 author = Coster, Charles de title = Flemish Legends date = keywords = Anne; Blaeskaek; Gans; God; Gonde; Halewyn; Jesus; Lord; Magtelt; Master; Mie; Pieter; Roel; Sir; Smetse; miserable summary = "Thank thee kindly," said Smetse, "thou art too generous, Master "Ah," said the smith, "you come from the devil, Lord?" "''Tis good of you," said Smetse, "ye shall have the promised royal. Meanwhile Smetse went to his wife and said to her with great "I know it," said Smetse, "thou hast been a good and true wife." "My lord," said Smetse, "I beg you not to be angry with my good wife, "Come, Smetse," said the devil, "''tis the hour." "Smith," said the devil, looking at Smetse with great contempt, "Yes, My Lord," said the good man. "Ah," said the good wife, "here is my Lord Lucifer and all his devils!" "Come in," he said, "good wife." But seeing Smetse''s "I know thee, good wife," said he; "thou wast in thy "This is good, Smetse," said My Lord Jesus; "but hast thou no other "Smetse," said My Lord Jesus, "this is very good. id = 28288 author = Edwards, George Wharton title = Vanished towers and chimes of Flanders date = keywords = Antwerp; Belgium; Brussels; Flanders; Grand; Hall; Hôtel; Jean; Louvain; Malines; Martin; Place; St.; Van; Ville; Ypres; flemish; great; illustration; town summary = was who designed the Bishop''s Palace, and the great town halls of jangling sweet notes, and thus the air over the old town of Malines and notes that the tower and bells of each fortified town were half civic of St. Rombauld in this ancient town of Malines, I have listened by day these wondrous collections of bells in her great towers, which seem to silent, grass-grown Grand'' Place and the squat tower of old St. Martin''s, and the Town Hall beside it. times were the great Cloth Hall, in the Grand'' Place, and the Cathedral fields about the small town, one can find no traces of the old-time To the town halls of Flanders belonged the place The Gothic Town Hall, a remarkable construction on the Grand'' Place, and these small towns of Ancient Flanders such as Douai, the old allegorical [3] See "Some Old Flemish Towns." id = 18670 author = Omond, George W. T. (George William Thomson) title = Bruges and West Flanders date = keywords = Baldwin; Bourg; Bruges; Charles; Church; England; English; Flanders; France; Furnes; Holy; Hôtel; Nieuport; Place; St.; Ypres; flemish; illustration summary = 5. Bruges: Rue de l''Âne Aveugle (showing end of Town THE MARKET-PLACE AND BELFRY--EARLY HISTORY OF BRUGES THE MARKET-PLACE AND BELFRY--EARLY HISTORY OF BRUGES THE MARKET-PLACE AND BELFRY--EARLY HISTORY OF BRUGES ''In the Market-Place of Bruges stands the Belfry old and brown; BALDWIN BRAS-DE-FER--THE PLACE DU BOURG--MURDER OF CHARLES THE GOOD At break of day next morning a cold, heavy mist hung low over Bruges, Bruges is one of the most Catholic towns in Catholic Flanders. churches and religious houses of Bruges. the burghers of Bruges, like those of the other Flemish towns, had of the Hanseatic League in Bruges, the finest house in Flanders, In Flanders, Ghent, Bruges, and Ypres defended their own the town of Furnes, another of the places on which time has laid of Flanders, were the houses of Furnes, grouped round the church towns as Bruges, Furnes, or Nieuport, and the bright new places Market-Place of Bruges id = 41830 author = Vose, Edward Neville title = The Spell of Flanders An Outline of the History, Legends and Art of Belgium''s Famous Northern Provinces date = keywords = Antwerp; Audenaerde; Baldwin; Battle; Belgium; Bruges; Brussels; Burgundy; Charles; Count; Duke; Emperor; England; Europe; Flanders; France; Ghent; Hotel; Jean; King; Louis; Malines; Margaret; Philip; Place; Professor; Rubens; St.; Tournai; Van; Ville; Ypres; flemish; french; illustration summary = At Antwerp, Ghent, Bruges and many other famous Flemish cities the govern human conduct to-day, than these quaint old Flemish towns. places like Bruges, Malines and Turnhout--of its rare old tapestries little about the history of the old towns I visit, and see the fine Flanders, but their people spoke Flemish, their houses, churches and places are country villages--''the dead cities of Flanders,'' they are great cities of Flanders acquired from the earlier and better Counts great and prosperous cities in the period when Bruges was slowly At one time Furnes ranked next to Ghent and Bruges among the cities of old town took place in the year 1600 during the long war between Spain century, "you are aware that Ghent is the sovereign city of Flanders city of small houses, designed in fifteenth-century Flemish style, and of this sleepy old Flemish town, that in its day of greatness it was a