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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 60345 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 71 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Rome 4 Rhine 4 Emperor 3 roman 3 Tacitus 3 Gaul 3 Danube 3 Caesar 3 Britain 3 Agricola 2 history 2 great 2 Romans 2 Prince 2 Pliny 2 Nero 2 Julius 2 Italy 2 Goths 2 Gods 2 Germany 2 Germans 2 Empire 2 Britons 2 A.D. 1 word 1 time 1 teutonic 1 sidenote 1 sense 1 quam 1 people 1 note 1 non 1 nation 1 king 1 gothic 1 german 1 footnote 1 est 1 author 1 aut 1 Visigoths 1 Trajan 1 Tiberius 1 Theodoric 1 Teuton 1 Suevians 1 Suevi 1 State Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1205 man 563 time 461 name 457 people 448 year 417 law 416 king 402 nation 398 war 397 cf 393 day 371 part 335 life 312 son 311 country 309 army 284 death 277 history 275 place 270 word 266 arm 253 land 252 power 237 battle 234 thing 233 enemy 228 age 224 city 215 child 208 race 207 father 203 other 196 tribe 192 woman 188 hand 187 world 187 legion 185 order 182 horse 179 body 176 soldier 173 spirit 173 manner 170 way 170 slave 168 wife 168 number 168 force 167 peace 156 fact Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 7320 _ 526 et 368 Rome 331 Romans 303 Tiberius 292 Goths 290 Tacitus 290 Emperor 233 Germans 210 Agricola 209 Italy 206 Germany 206 Germanicus 198 God 177 Augustus 176 Senate 170 Britain 169 Caesar 150 Roman 133 Empire 132 est 132 ac 129 Dietrich 125 St. 123 H. 121 Drusus 120 Rhine 120 Gaul 117 cf 106 Danube 100 Z. 91 Prince 85 T. 85 Pliny 85 . 84 aut 83 A.D. 82 quam 81 Piso 80 G. 80 Attila 78 Huns 72 Dr. 71 Julius 70 Ann 68 c. 66 Constantinople 66 Britons 65 nec 65 King Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3367 he 3045 they 2622 it 1571 them 1243 him 966 i 710 we 555 you 406 himself 324 themselves 298 us 238 she 150 her 144 me 122 itself 58 one 34 myself 33 herself 31 ourselves 16 theirs 16 ours 14 his 7 thee 5 yourself 4 yourselves 4 mine 3 oneself 2 yours 2 hers 1 tollit 1 then==_brethren 1 ne 1 ingäff 1 ii 1 hitherto 1 fulda,--unless 1 br Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 11675 be 3876 have 854 do 597 say 562 make 550 see 422 take 413 know 404 call 384 come 383 give 381 find 319 go 293 become 233 leave 228 follow 224 bear 208 seem 196 send 195 live 190 think 187 believe 184 use 183 begin 177 fall 175 receive 173 die 167 fight 160 remain 155 tell 152 bring 151 hold 150 appear 148 carry 146 speak 142 let 140 put 140 pass 140 learn 138 write 134 return 127 prove 126 keep 125 mean 124 choose 123 set 122 mention 121 conquer 120 hear 118 note Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2093 not 1015 so 901 more 688 great 605 only 603 own 600 now 577 then 572 other 540 even 485 such 473 most 471 many 466 roman 464 same 415 first 405 very 391 also 377 as 360 well 356 too 354 thus 351 still 341 long 318 old 297 here 293 good 280 up 280 much 275 last 237 out 231 there 217 far 207 however 201 again 199 yet 193 hence 192 common 190 whole 185 never 181 therefore 181 german 180 public 177 few 165 little 165 ever 163 less 161 once 161 human 159 rather Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 109 most 96 least 92 good 36 great 35 high 26 brave 25 bad 15 near 12 eld 10 noble 10 low 9 manif 9 early 8 farth 7 strong 7 Most 6 weak 6 old 6 late 5 long 4 wise 4 simple 4 safe 4 rich 4 fair 4 dark 4 able 3 wide 3 strange 3 small 3 mean 3 lofty 3 large 3 grand 3 furth 3 fierce 3 easy 3 base 3 Least 2 vile 2 swift 2 stout 2 pure 2 new 2 l 2 heavy 2 fresh 2 foremost 2 fine 2 expr Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 364 most 13 least 12 well 1 meanest 1 lowest 1 lest 1 easiest 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@pglaf.org Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 _ is _ 5 _ is not 4 _ is here 3 _ is more 3 man is not 2 _ are die 2 _ does not 2 _ had _ 2 _ is abl 2 _ is distinctively 2 _ is objective 2 _ is often 2 _ is properly 2 _ seen _ 2 armies are presently 2 arms are bare 2 arms used indifferently 2 country are more 2 death is not 2 goths came down 2 man did not 2 man is man 2 men are lazy 2 men are often 2 men find matter 2 men take pleasure 2 nations does aught 2 people are germans 2 people are good 2 people are more 2 people are remarkable 2 place called _ 2 place was formerly 2 rome was still 2 tacitus is not 2 tacitus was not 2 word is post 1 _ are abl 1 _ are dat 1 _ are not 1 _ come forward 1 _ comes _ 1 _ die herumwohner 1 _ die hunderte 1 _ die inwohner 1 _ die westwohner 1 _ done _ 1 _ done up 1 _ fight _ 1 _ fought _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 romans have no wives 1 _ are not unworthy 1 _ does not necessarily 1 _ had not _ 1 _ is not exactly 1 _ is not however 1 _ is not rivers 1 _ is not unfrequent 1 armies was not enough 1 arms were no longer 1 army had not only 1 country is not fruitful 1 death is not accurately 1 death was no less 1 emperor gave no direct 1 emperor was not able 1 emperor were not sufficient 1 life was no crime 1 man is not free 1 men having no hopes 1 names are not so 1 nations do not greatly 1 people had no less 1 people thought no general 1 romans had no name 1 romans were no longer 1 rome was no more 1 tacitus is not satisfied 1 tacitus was not free 1 tacitus was not really 1 tacitus were not far 1 tiberius bore no old 1 tiberius was not ignorant 1 time was not yet 1 war had no general 1 word does not merely 1 words were no mere 1 years made no secret A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 14809 author = Jordanes, active 6th century title = The Origin and Deeds of the Goths date = keywords = A.D.; Attila; Danube; Emperor; Gaul; Gepidae; Goths; Huns; Moesia; Ocean; Romans; Scythia; Visigoths; king; sidenote summary = [Sidenote: HOW THE GOTHS CAME TO SCYTHIA] of races or a womb of nations, the Goths are said to have Tanausis, king of the Goths, was dead, his people worshipped [Sidenote: MAXIMINUS, THE GOTH WHO BECAME A ROMAN EMPEROR] [Sidenote: KING OSTROGOTHA WARS WITH PHILIP] [Sidenote: KING CNIVA AT WAR WITH DECIUS] [Sidenote: DEATH OF KING ATHANARIC AT CONSTANTINOPLE 381] [Sidenote: ALARIC I KING OF THE GOTHS 395-410] [Sidenote: HONORIUS GRANTS THE GOTHS LANDS IN GAUL AND SPAIN] Now Valia, king of the Goths, and his army fought so 173 [Sidenote: CHARACTER OF ATTILA KING OF THE HUNS] [Sidenote: LEAGUE OF THE VISIGOTHS AND ROMANS AGAINST ATTILA 451] [Sidenote: DEATH OF KING THEODORID I IN THE BATTLE] and from this time onward kings of the Goths held Rome [Sidenote: ALARIC II LAST KING OF THE VISIGOTHS 485-507] Now after no great time King Valamir and his brothers 270 id = 3821 author = Kingsley, Charles title = The Roman and the Teuton A Series of Lectures delivered before the University of Cambridge date = keywords = Alps; Amal; Christ; Church; Constantinople; Danube; Dietrich; East; Emperor; Empire; England; Europe; Franks; Gaul; God; Goths; Italy; Kingsley; Lombards; Lord; Odoacer; Paul; Peter; Pope; Rome; St.; Teuton; Theodoric; german; gothic; great; history; roman; teutonic summary = fix the place and time of battle--for the Teuton thought it mean to use the God-man, King of all nations upon earth. reasons, and those, such as God grant no living man may see, caused wise Bad laws, I say, will work tolerably under good men, if fitted to the existing circumstances by men of the world, as all Roman laws were. The Romans saw them conquer the empire; and said, the good men among Teutons, like Sindbad''s old man of the sea. says old Paul, having got good weregeld for the loss of his eyes--a man to live more or less according to the laws of God and common humanity; they conquered, because it was true, and came from God. But this very difference of race exposed the clergy to great temptations. look on the Teutonic laws, whether Frank, Burgund, Goth or Lombard, as id = 2995 author = Tacitus, Cornelius title = Tacitus on Germany date = keywords = Cattans; Germany; Gods; Prince; Rhine; Suevians; nation; people summary = nations, at the time when they first came into account with the people; and are nowise mixed with different nations arriving amongst a long time, and by many nations, esteemed and adored as a divinity. divination, whence to learn the issue of great and mighty wars. themselves, each armed after the manner of his country, and according band of chosen young men, for ornament and glory in peace, for security possess but fill; a people of all the Germans the most noble, such as powerful and abounding as they are in men and horses; and even when they Germans the Roman People have been bereft of five armies, all commanded into several nations all bearing distinct names, though in general they dwellings, as to men who have no longing to possess them. in men and arms, very powerful at sea. nations of Germany, are arms used indifferently by all, but shut up and id = 7524 author = Tacitus, Cornelius title = The Germany and the Agricola of Tacitus date = keywords = A.D.; Agricola; Annals; Bell; Britain; Britons; Caesar; Catti; Cimbri; Danube; Domitian; Elbe; Gauls; Germans; Hist; Julius; Nero; Pliny; Rhine; Rome; Suevi; Tacitus; great; roman summary = It is well known that none of the German nations inhabit cities; kind: for the greatness of the Roman people has carried a reverence in which above sixty thousand Germans were slain, not by Roman arms, the Romans, [220] and on that account the only Germans who are admitted when the Roman soldiers, supposing the expeditions of the year were Germans engaged after the following manner:--There were 6,000 horse, and [161] This nation inhabited part of the countries now called the [183] In the time of the Romans this country was covered by vast meres, [203] "After so many misfortunes, the Roman people thought no general Marcomanni and other Germans against the Romans in the time of Marcus manners they appeared of German origin. years past the Roman arms had not extended the knowledge of the island [107] For an account of these people see Manners of the Germans, c. id = 7959 author = Tacitus, Cornelius title = The Reign of Tiberius, Out of the First Six Annals of Tacitus; With His Account of Germany, and Life of Agricola date = keywords = Agricola; Agrippina; Arminius; Augustus; Britain; Caesar; Commonwealth; Consuls; Drusus; Emperor; Empire; General; Germanicus; Germany; Gods; Italy; Livia; Lucius; People; Piso; Prince; Rhine; Rome; Sejanus; Senate; State; Tacitus; Tiberius; footnote; roman summary = Tiberius Claudius Nero Caesar, the third master of the Roman world, Drusus, one of her own sons, had been long since dead, Tiberius remained work of Tiberius and Livia; that the young Prince, hated and dreaded army, as well as earned high glory in war, proved to the Emperor matter Thus the Roman army buried the bones of the three legions, six years The Consuls for the following year were, Tiberius the third time, the Roman empire, which is now widened to the Red Sea. Whilst Germanicus spent this summer in several provinces, Drusus was was determined by the Senate: to the great men he allowed liberty of less Tiberius so long practised in great affairs) would to his own son, have recalled the public spirit of the ancient Romans; who, after great Germans the Roman People have been bereft of five armies, all commanded id = 9090 author = Tacitus, Cornelius title = Germania and Agricola date = keywords = Agricola; Ann; B.G.; Britain; Britanniae; Britons; Caesar; Cic; Dom; Dr.; Död; Emperor; Freund; Gaul; Germania; Germanorum; Germans; Greek; Julius; Latin; MSS; Nec; Nero; Nerva; Pliny; Rhine; Rit; Ritter; Romans; Rome; Tacitus; Trajan; aut; author; est; history; non; note; quam; sense; time; word summary = This edition of the Germania and Agricola of Tacitus is designed to meet nations, in reference to whose origin and early history Tacitus is among quoque, magis quam aurum sequuntur, nulla affectione animi, sed quia permissum; non quasi in poenam, nec ducis jussu, sed velut deo imperante, est, non casus nec fortuita conglobatio turmam aut cuneum facit, sed ex libertate vitium, quod non simul, nec ut jussi conveniunt, sed et Sed arma sumere non ante cuiquam moris, quam civitas suffecturum Nec solum in sua gente cuique, sed apud finitimas quoque civitates id non disciplina et severitate, sed impetu et ira, ut inimicum, nisi quod virium argumentum est, quod, ut superiores agant, non per injurias Pauci, et, ut ita dixerim, non modo aliorum, sed etiam pro nobis utilius, quam quod in commune non consulunt. exercituum terminos, finem Britanniae non fama nec rumore, sed castris et Agricola, non vitae tantum claritate, sed etiam opportunitate mortis.