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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 14 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 85663 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Florence 6 Rome 6 Italy 5 Pope 4 man 4 Lorenzo 4 God 4 Church 3 Tuscany 3 St. 3 San 3 Piero 3 Medici 3 King 3 Giovanni 3 France 3 Florentine 3 Duke 3 Dante 3 Count 3 Christ 3 Charles 2 sidenote 2 italian 2 good 2 Villani 2 Vecchio 2 Signory 2 Savonarola 2 Robert 2 Republic 2 Palazzo 2 PROJECT 2 Michelangelo 2 Maria 2 Madonna 2 Lucca 2 Lady 2 Henry 2 Giotto 2 Ghibellines 2 Francesco 2 Fra 2 Florentines 2 Duomo 2 Donatello 2 Cosimo 2 Andrea 1 whiche 1 thei Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2573 city 2536 man 1971 time 1509 people 1199 year 1133 day 957 place 941 war 916 king 873 life 861 order 842 part 840 work 838 hand 831 thing 822 power 752 house 743 party 733 side 733 death 732 way 719 enemy 711 son 705 force 689 friend 679 family 676 citizen 675 law 660 one 646 arm 606 other 602 church 584 government 577 sidenote 572 name 567 duke 566 head 550 end 539 picture 535 state 528 peace 511 horse 509 country 499 reason 491 count 482 whiche 466 room 464 woman 453 nothing 446 wall Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5763 _ 2913 Florence 1290 Florentines 979 Pope 886 Italy 835 Aaron 783 Rome 739 Florentine 731 S. 679 King 661 Charles 630 Lorenzo 615 San 599 Medici 509 Emperor 489 Church 474 da 466 Lilly 460 Giovanni 451 St. 430 Tuscany 424 M. 420 thou 419 France 418 God 413 Dante 401 Piero 388 Ghibellines 370 de 370 Count 361 Cosimo 358 Pisa 341 di 338 Villani 329 thei 322 Venetians 305 Christ 300 Madonna 299 Podestà 296 Michelangelo 291 del 291 Republic 290 Henry 286 A.D. 285 Santa 284 Prince 281 Milan 281 Andrea 275 Robert 275 Maria Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11311 he 9816 it 5640 they 5548 i 4633 him 4241 you 3776 them 2389 we 1811 she 1269 himself 1254 me 981 her 751 themselves 687 us 262 one 243 itself 221 thee 122 myself 112 yourself 106 herself 44 theim 40 ourselves 30 his 29 mine 26 yours 24 theirs 20 ''s 17 ours 17 oneself 16 thyself 14 guelf 12 ''em 11 hymself 8 hers 4 yourselves 3 i''m 2 theseus 2 s''ll 2 is''t 2 em 2 ay 1 you''ve 1 you''re 1 ye 1 whosoever 1 whisper--"you 1 tuscio 1 tone--"what 1 thy 1 thou Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 39304 be 12523 have 3739 say 3249 do 3207 make 2380 come 2316 take 1853 see 1656 give 1625 go 1408 know 1218 find 960 think 925 become 908 leave 881 call 744 begin 743 hold 709 send 687 die 680 look 673 seem 639 bring 612 stand 611 bear 598 tell 594 pass 591 get 566 put 545 return 519 follow 517 remain 513 use 492 cause 479 keep 475 enter 449 live 443 let 438 receive 435 set 433 carry 427 feel 422 show 410 hear 402 lead 400 write 386 lose 383 sit 382 turn 382 fall Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6964 not 3149 so 2609 great 2353 other 2241 more 2012 then 1746 many 1738 now 1515 first 1413 only 1412 very 1305 good 1260 well 1238 most 1217 much 1185 own 1120 little 1107 also 1058 here 1048 up 968 same 900 new 895 as 839 long 830 still 827 even 818 old 804 never 786 there 778 out 767 thus 740 such 720 again 705 too 573 therefore 560 rather 544 down 526 last 510 always 503 almost 502 together 485 few 461 ever 456 able 449 already 446 once 446 on 446 just 441 less 441 certain Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 333 good 218 most 203 great 189 least 90 high 62 fine 52 early 37 low 33 midd 28 noble 28 bad 27 strong 25 rich 25 near 19 eld 18 old 16 dear 15 manif 14 slight 12 late 12 large 11 small 11 happy 11 deep 11 Most 10 wise 10 grand 9 lovely 9 j 7 gay 6 young 6 weak 6 strange 6 full 6 choice 6 brave 5 simple 5 rare 5 pure 5 new 5 fierce 5 close 5 bitter 4 wealthy 4 sure 4 safe 4 poor 4 grave 4 dire 4 bold Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1020 most 47 well 24 least 1 worst 1 near 1 long 1 latest 1 early Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org 1 www.elfinspell.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/45469/45469-h/45469-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/45469/45469-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33022/33022-h/33022-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33022/33022-h.zip 1 http://www.elfinspell.com/VillaniBook1b.html#sect34 1 http://archive.org/details/twofirstcenturie00villuoft 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 aaron did not 8 florentines did not 5 florentines were not 5 people were much 4 aaron looked up 4 florence was not 4 florence was now 4 thei have not 3 _ see _ 3 city being much 3 city was now 3 florentines are always 3 florentines made peace 3 florentines were well 3 life was not 3 man is never 3 people took arms 3 time was not 3 time went on 3 war is not 3 war was so 2 _ did _ 2 _ goes back 2 _ had _ 2 _ knew _ 2 _ was _ 2 _ was then 2 aaron was almost 2 aaron was conscious 2 aaron was not 2 aaron went out 2 city did not 2 city was full 2 city was more 2 city was not 2 city was so 2 florence became more 2 florence did not 2 florence had always 2 florence is beautiful 2 florence took fire 2 florence was already 2 florence was first 2 florence was much 2 florence was still 2 florence was then 2 florence were so 2 florentines had already 2 florentines had always 2 florentines were now Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ was no longer 1 _ were not only 1 aaron made no reply 1 aaron seemed not even 1 cities were not unaware 1 city did not then 1 city was not long 1 day were no longer 1 days had not always 1 florence became not only 1 florence had no part 1 florence had no power 1 florence has no remains 1 florence is not simple 1 florence was not milan 1 florence was not only 1 florence was not then 1 florence was not tranquil 1 florentines are not beautiful 1 florentines had no need 1 florentines had no way 1 florentines had not yet 1 florentines took no decisive 1 florentines was not only 1 florentines were not duly 1 florentines were not there 1 florentines were not willing 1 hands were no longer 1 italy had no share 1 italy was not ready 1 king take not order 1 life was not altogether 1 life was not very 1 man have not skill 1 man was not guilty 1 men are not able 1 men are not satisfied 1 men be not so 1 men had no chance 1 men having no remedy 1 people gave no counsel 1 people is not corrupt 1 pope had no right 1 power had not yet 1 thei are not knowen 1 thei be not so 1 thei had no other 1 thei had no time 1 thei have no defence 1 thei have no heddes A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 4956 author = Ballou, Maturin M. (Maturin Murray) title = The Duke''s Prize; a Story of Art and Heart in Florence date = keywords = Bettina; Borelloni; Carlton; Duke; Emily; Florence; Florinda; Grand; Italy; Latrezzi; Mario; Melville; Petard; Petro; Ranadar; Signor; Stella; Teresa; Villani summary = "Nay, dear Carlton, thou art ever foreboding ills," said the lady "Nay, Carlton, thou art again foreboding," said the lady in the gentleness of thy kind heart, and not love thee, Florinda?" "Come, Carlton," said the lady, with a sweet smile, "now tell me one "You know, Florinda," said Carlton, blushing in spite of himself, "I "What a hang-dog look that Carlton has," said one artist to another. "Signor Latrezzi," said the duke one day to Florinda''s uncle, "this "Time will settle the matter," said the duke, turning away. "Signor Carlton," said the duke, kindly, after hearing him to the "Carlton doesn''t look to me just like a coward," said one of the a short time elapsed before Carlton, bidding good night to Florinda, "True, Signor Petro," said Carlton, earnestly, "neither of us "Signor Petro," said Carlton, when they approached each other the "How beautiful is this lovely place?" said the count to his id = 2363 author = Congreve, William title = Incognita; Or, Love and Duty Reconcil''d date = keywords = Aurelian; Don; Fabio; Father; Hippolito; Lady; Leonora; Marquess; friend; man; person summary = meeting of Aurelian and Hippolito with Incognita and Leonora, and the By this time Aurelian''s Servant had taken a Lodging and was Hippolito, a little after he had parted with Aurelian, was got among a of Juliana the Marquess''s Daughter, with Aurelian, Son to Don Fabio: to They had little Discourse by the way, which gave Hippolito time the suddain, as surpriz''d Aurelian and made him leap back; Hippolito, on having kiss''d with a great deal of Ardour, he took Aurelian by the Hand, Hippolito on the other side (though Aurelian thought him in a much better Falshood, since it would appear to them as One Person pretending to Two. Aurelian told him, there was but one Remedy for that, which was for lie under to the Fair Sex. Hippolito, who at this time was our Aurelian, Hippolito (for whom she took him) to be Aurelian''s Friend, and she feared id = 37793 author = Gardner, Edmund G. title = The Story of Florence date = keywords = Andrea; Christ; Church; Cosimo; Dante; Donatello; Duke; Duomo; Florence; Florentine; Fra; Francesco; Giotto; Giovanni; God; Italy; John; Lorenzo; Madonna; Maria; Medici; Michelangelo; Niccolò; Palace; Palazzo; Peter; Piazza; Piero; Pope; Porta; Republic; Rome; San; Santa; Savonarola; Signoria; St.; Vasari; Vecchio summary = church on the site of the present San Lorenzo, with two young Porta di Borgo San Lorenzo, just to the north of the present Piazza, San Piero, the Sesto still called from the old Porta del Duomo, the Not a single authentic work remains from his hand in Florence. so great that people came to Florence only to look at him; on his thenceforth his great work of reforming Florence, and announcing the Piero dei Medici returned to Florence to find his government at an this sunset Machiavelli died; Andrea del Sarto painted the last great Child (74), which Luca Signorelli painted for Lorenzo dei Medici, a pictures and before commencing his great fresco work at Parma; the The little fourteenth century church of St. Michael, now called San This Piazza was a great place for processions in old Florence. typical of Florentine art; Santa Maria del Fiore and San Giovanni are, id = 3694 author = Jonson, Ben title = Every Man in His Humour date = keywords = BIA; BOB; Ben; CLEM; COB; EXIT; GIU; Gifford; Giuliano; God; Humour; Jonson; LOR; Lorenzo; MAT; MUS; Musco; PIS; PROS; Piso; Prospero; STEP; Shakespeare; Signior; THO; TIB; enter; good; man; sir summary = appears that Jonson, like Shakespeare, began life as an actor, and Jonson''s comedy of humours, in a word, conceived of stage Ay, I know that sir, I would not have come else: how doth think I have a world of good jests for thee: oh, sir, I You have an excellent good leg, sir: I pray you pardon me. Mass, sir, and now you speak of the fashion, Signior Why, thus, sir: make a thrust at me; come in upon my time; I pray thee, good sweet-heart, come in; the air will do you Pray you let''s see, sir: yes, faith, it is. Sir, here''s your match; come, thou must needs be Nay, good Signior, will you regard the humour Marry, sir, your brother, Signior Prospero. Signior Lorenzo is the man: what say you, sister; shall I We''ll be even with you, sir, come, Signior Bobadilla, id = 4520 author = Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert) title = Aaron''s Rod date = keywords = Aaron; Angus; Argyle; Arthur; Colonel; Florence; Francis; Franks; God; Jim; Josephine; Julia; Lady; Lilly; London; Major; Marchesa; Mr.; Robert; Sir; Sisson; Tanny; William; come; good; italian; like; look; man summary = "Don''t look at me like that--so long--" said Josephine, in her "I like looking at you," said Jim, his smile becoming more malicious. "You won''t stay long," said the old man, looking round a little "Doesn''t SHE love you?" said Aaron to Jim amused, indicating Josephine. "You believe in love, don''t you?" said Jim, sitting down near Aaron, and "Come up to Hampstead to lunch with us," said Lilly to Aaron. "You''ll go to bed, won''t you?" said Lilly to Aaron, when the door was "Mr. Lilly has gone away?" said Aaron. "It is certainly a good thing for society that men like you and Mr. Lilly are not common," said Sir William, laughing. "Why, yes," said Aaron, looking at her again. "Very likely," said Aaron. "Don''t you think," said Aaron, turning to Lilly, "that however you try "Or one leaves her, like Aaron," said Lilly. id = 10769 author = Lucas, E. V. (Edward Verrall) title = A Wanderer in Florence date = keywords = Andrea; Bargello; Botticelli; Brunelleschi; Christ; Cosimo; Croce; Dante; Donatello; Duomo; Florence; Florentine; Fra; Ghirlandaio; Giotto; Giovanni; Leonardo; Lorenzo; Luca; Madonna; Maria; Medici; Michelangelo; Palazzo; Piero; Pitti; Pope; Rome; Savonarola; Uffizi; Vecchio; Verrocchio; Virgin summary = be long in Florence, looking at this tower every day and many times a one''s, the little man found time also to build beautiful churches Cosimo de'' Medici was, I think, the wisest and best ruler that Florence returned--the change being the work of Lorenzo''s second son, Giovanni S. Lorenzo was a very old church in the time of Giovanni de'' Medici, sculptors and did much good work in Florence, as we shall see at the for though he was a Florentine, Florence has very little of his work: when Piero di Lorenzo de'' Medici was banished from Florence and the the room of the little pictures, we find, on our left, Raphael''s his friend Donatello, but his only other sculptured work in Florence is a bust of Piero di Lorenzo de'' Medici (whom Botticelli painted in old Florence--Pico and Politian--Piero di Cosimo--Andrea del Sarto. id = 15772 author = Machiavelli, Niccolò title = Machiavelli, Volume I date = keywords = Alexander; Ansigne; CHAP; COSIMO; Campe; Capitaine; Centurion; Church; Cæsar; Duke; Florence; France; God; Italy; King; Machiavelli; Pikes; Pope; Prince; Principalities; Romaines; Rome; Scipio; Veliti; armie; battaile; bee; fabricio; man; order; ought; place; shall; sidenote; state; thei; whiche summary = prevaile in the tyme of warre, that in peace thei maie bee able to kepe is to levie armies, and by meane of the Prince, thei maie then well bee Romaine menne, whiche was the strength of their armies, thei created with their orders to finde the enemies, whom if thei bee well armed, to whiche in soche exercises be necessarie: therfore thesame that thei doe, the armies, twoo orders is observed, the one, thesame that the men ought the enemies armie, whiche came to faight with hym, he caused his light us so moche good, and cause our armies to bee so strong, why ought not companie of the armie: From the whiche place, thei maie easely honours in an armie, whiche soche a man ought to rise by, as should bee flancke, whiche shall come to bee then the taile of the armie: the other id = 2464 author = Machiavelli, Niccolò title = History of Florence and of the Affairs of Italy From the Earliest Times to the Death of Lorenzo the Magnificent date = keywords = Charles; Cosmo; Count; Filippo; Florence; Florentines; Francesco; Giovanni; Guelphs; Italy; Lombardy; Lorenzo; Lucca; Medici; Milan; Naples; Niccolo; Piccinino; Piero; Rinaldo; Romagna; Rome; Signory; St.; Tuscany; Venetians summary = city, where, having overcome the enemy, the possessions of the latter with his people to Florence, to enter the city by force which he had Florentines--The emigrants are restored to the city--The citizens place people torn to pieces, and the arms of the duke placed over the palace. The duke, having acquired the sovereignty of the city, in order to strip the forces of the duke, had taken all the towns and cities possessed of Milan--The Florentines and the Venetians assist the pope--Peace duke, and solicited the pope and the king to make war against the count, of the people, who at this time, having sent their forces to the and the king of Naples make war upon the Florentines--Florence Florence, not having taken place, they determined to effect by war what pope, the king, the duke of Milan, and the Florentines, with an opening of Naples--War between him and the pope--The Florentines take the king''s id = 54199 author = Richards, Fred title = Florence: A Sketch-Book date = keywords = illustration summary = 1 ''PONTE VECCHIO'' FROM THE LUNGARNO ACCIAJOLI (title page) 12 THE JEWELLERS'' SHOPS ON THE PONTE VECCHIO. 13 AFTERNOON ON THE PONTE VECCHIO. 15 THE LEFT BANK OF THE ARNO--from the PONTE VECCHIO. [Illustration: PONTE VECCHIO FROM THE LUNGARNO ACCIAJOLI (title page)] [Illustration: THE BRIDGE CONNECTING THE UFFIZI and PALAZZO VECCHIO [Illustration: PIAZZA d''SIGNORIA [Illustration: STATUE OF JUSTICE FROM THE VIA DELLE TERME [Illustration: THE DUOMO santa maria del fiore AND THE CAMPANILE] [Illustration: A CORNER OF THE DUOMO.] [Illustration: PIAZZA S. [Illustration: IN THE BOBOLI GARDEN.] [Illustration: STEPS LEADING TO THE PITTI PALACE--BOBOLI GARDENS.] [Illustration: THE JEWELLERS'' SHOPS ON THE PONTE VECCHIO.] [Illustration: AFTERNOON ON THE PONTE VECCHIO.] [Illustration: OLD HOUSES ON THE ARNO] [Illustration: THE LEFT BANK OF THE ARNO--from the PONTE VECCHIO.] [Illustration: PONTE S. [Illustration: PIAZZA d S.S. ANNUNZIATA.] [Illustration: CAPPELLA DEI PAZZI (santa croce) [Illustration: FLORENCE FROM BELLOSQUARDA.] [Illustration: AT FIESOLE.] [Illustration: FIESOLE FROM THE GARDINI PUBBLICI id = 1125 author = Shakespeare, William title = All''s Well That Ends Well date = keywords = PROJECT summary = id = 1791 author = Shakespeare, William title = All''s Well That Ends Well date = keywords = PROJECT summary = id = 33022 author = Villani, Giovanni title = Villani''s Chronicle Being Selections from the First Nine Books of the Croniche Fiorentine of Giovanni Villani date = keywords = A.D.; Apulia; Charles; Christ; Church; Count; Emperor; Florence; Florentines; France; Frederick; Ghibellines; Guelfs; Henry; Holy; Italy; King; Manfred; Pope; Robert; Romans; Rome; San; Sicily; Tuscany; sidenote summary = said city and of the country round about; and he had great war with And in Florence the said springs came to a head at a great Charles the Great, after the said victory, came to Rome, and by on Easter Day. The said Charles reigned with great good fortune fourteen years one Charles the Great, Emperor of Rome and king of France, of whom above Church._ § 23.--_How the said Emperor Henry besieged the city of When the said host came back to Florence there was great contention good man and citizen our city of Florence was saved from so great with the Florentines, and how the king came to Florence and took and died the said good King Louis with a very great number of counts the Pope, and with King Charles, there came to Florence many other Emperor came with his host to the city of Florence, his followers id = 45469 author = Villari, Pasquale title = The Two First Centuries of Florentine History The Republic and Parties at the Time of Dante. Fourth Impression. date = keywords = Ages; Captain; Cardinal; Castle; Charles; Church; Commune; Compagni; Consuls; Count; Dante; Donati; Empire; Florence; Florentine; France; Frederic; Ghibellines; Guelph; Guido; Hartwig; Henry; Italy; June; King; League; Longobard; Lucca; Matilda; Middle; Pisa; Pisans; Podestà; Pope; Republic; Rome; San; Santini; Sienna; Signory; St.; State; Tuscany; Uberti; Vide; Villani; german; imperial; italian; roman summary = of Florence found repeated in even later works, Florentine historians the use of Roman law and granted new powers to Popes and bishops, who events of Florence, giving dates, and names of places and persons, importance occurred, serving to put the Florentine chroniclers on a new new chronicle all the events and beginnings of the city of Florence, narrative only indicate in a general way the ruling powers in Florence at Florence, after a time, the constitution by guilds obtained in Florence was now beginning its great war with Count Guido, surnamed In fact, the war continued sixteen years longer; and by the time the old built the city of Florence and gave it their own laws, now, in city walls, subject to the laws of the Commune. accordingly were the masters of Florence, and the new law supplied death, in order to give the city of Florence and the Guelph party