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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 29594 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Hamlet 3 King 3 Horatio 2 play 2 ebook 2 Sir 2 Shakspere 2 Queene 2 Poet 2 Ophelia 2 Lord 2 Laertes 2 Hor 2 God 2 Enter 2 England 1 word 1 thing 1 sidenote 1 reason 1 page 1 nature 1 man 1 like 1 iii 1 haue 1 good 1 ghost 1 footnote 1 come 1 author 1 act 1 Volpone 1 Tragedy 1 Shakespeare 1 Rosin 1 Quarto 1 Prince 1 Polonius 1 Poetaster 1 Ofelia 1 Ofel 1 Nature 1 Mother 1 Montaigne 1 Marston 1 March 1 Lear 1 Jonson 1 John Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 859 footnote 835 sidenote 392 man 305 word 290 time 248 play 209 thing 198 king 196 page 171 death 162 father 153 mother 152 reason 149 life 137 thought 137 nature 136 part 125 speech 123 friend 121 nothing 120 stage 117 scene 116 world 115 passage 115 heart 114 ghost 108 one 106 way 105 character 103 hand 96 poet 95 mind 94 author 93 line 92 night 92 day 91 eye 91 action 88 end 87 selfe 87 drama 82 name 81 act 75 year 73 question 73 order 73 1st 71 cause 70 earth 69 manner Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 10055 _ 860 Hamlet 662 Footnote 594 Ham 347 Lord 330 King 319 Shakspere 204 Jonson 174 Montaigne 171 Horatio 169 Hor 168 Sidenote 163 thou 141 Enter 130 Laertes 126 God 125 Quarto 120 Q. 117 Ophelia 115 Queene 93 Prince 90 Polonius 87 Sir 80 Father 77 haue 73 Poet 69 act 68 Nature 68 Essay 65 Qu 64 Laer 64 England 61 Florio 59 c. 59 Cor 58 Shakespeare 56 doe 55 Q 55 Marston 54 Ophe 54 Ben 52 Pol 49 hath 49 Exit 44 Mar. 43 loue 43 Volpone 43 Rosin 40 Queen 40 Lady Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1967 it 1949 he 1633 i 1088 you 908 him 782 we 488 me 463 they 353 them 279 himself 201 us 186 she 156 her 93 thee 59 itself 49 themselves 36 one 19 mine 16 myself 15 herself 14 yours 14 ourselves 13 ''s 11 vp 11 his 9 ile 6 yourself 5 ours 5 on''t 4 iv 3 ''em 2 thy 2 theirs 2 oneself 2 ii 1 yt 1 ye 1 worke 1 wife:-- 1 vntill 1 thyself 1 thus:--''you 1 q._--they 1 q.--hence 1 paine,[1 1 night_:--''i 1 imbark''t 1 here''--''_prevent 1 hee''l 1 ha''t Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 6053 be 1618 have 754 do 553 make 432 come 364 say 336 see 310 take 282 know 271 go 243 let 240 give 210 think 156 mean 154 find 152 follow 147 call 144 speak 139 tell 136 seem 124 haue 119 show 114 bring 104 stand 104 hold 100 use 98 put 96 write 86 leave 83 become 78 appear 77 look 77 believe 76 bear 75 speake 75 set 75 act 72 hear 70 feel 67 send 66 read 65 fall 63 understand 63 note 62 get 60 pray 60 keep 60 draw 59 lay 59 begin Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1719 not 716 so 466 more 348 well 340 then 340 now 336 most 324 here 296 good 291 very 270 great 257 such 229 much 227 out 218 only 205 too 196 first 182 thus 176 own 174 as 169 other 153 true 136 same 130 yet 129 also 121 even 119 long 117 there 115 once 113 many 113 little 107 up 100 still 99 old 93 whole 89 sc 86 last 86 away 85 therefore 84 on 82 never 80 no 75 far 73 dead 71 indeed 70 perhaps 70 noble 69 new 69 full 68 right Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 80 most 62 good 52 least 34 great 11 strong 10 Most 8 high 7 noble 5 bad 4 weak 4 small 4 low 4 happy 4 deep 3 wise 3 light 3 li 3 l 3 grand 3 full 3 close 2 vile 2 true 2 strict 2 smoothe 2 rich 2 pure 2 near 2 loose 2 late 2 j 2 gh 2 fine 2 expr 2 eld 2 early 2 dear 2 chief 2 black 2 bl 1 wild 1 vnworthi 1 temp 1 sure 1 sublime 1 strange 1 stony 1 sound 1 simple 1 short Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 256 most 5 well 5 least 1 woo''t Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 _ is not 6 _ is _ 6 _ means _ 6 hamlet does not 4 _ has not 4 words are not 3 _ do not 3 _ show _ 3 _ take _ 2 _ are _ 2 _ be right 2 _ being _ 2 _ call _ 2 _ come on 2 _ do _ 2 _ does not 2 _ is also 2 _ is certainly 2 _ is far 2 _ is very 2 _ let not 2 _ seem _ 2 _ seems _ 2 _ speak _ 2 hamlet is not 2 hamlet is satisfied 2 hamlet was quite 2 jonson calls shakspere 2 king is not 2 lord is dead 2 men are as 2 shakspere did not 2 thing is not 2 thou be then 2 word is _ 1 _ are dead 1 _ are here 1 _ are not 1 _ are very 1 _ be not 1 _ be patient 1 _ be rul''d 1 _ be truly 1 _ became earth 1 _ becomes _ 1 _ been _ 1 _ being good 1 _ being here 1 _ come together 1 _ comes backe Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ is not unfrequently 1 _ are not _ 1 _ be not too 1 _ has not _ 1 _ is not ill 1 _ is not tolerable 1 _ was not shakspere 1 death come not vpon 1 father has no confidence 1 hamlet does not _ 1 hamlet has no quarrel 1 hamlet is not aware 1 hamlet seems not even 1 hamlet shows no sympathy 1 king did not so 1 life ''s no more 1 montaigne was no such 1 shakspere ''s not unfrequently 1 thing is not shakspere 1 time was not necessary 1 words are not mine A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 8139 author = Feis, Jacob title = Shakspere and Montaigne An Endeavour to Explain the Tendency of ''Hamlet'' from Allusions in Contemporary Works date = keywords = Ben; Crispinus; Dekker; England; Essay; Florio; God; Hamlet; Horace; Horatio; John; Jonson; King; Laertes; Marston; Montaigne; Ophelia; Poetaster; Shakspere; Sir; Volpone; act; iii; nature summary = If, for instance, Shakspere''s ''King John'' is compared with the old play, induced Shakspere to confer upon his ''Hamlet'' the thoughts and point, we think we shall be able to prove that Shakspere about the year Not less weak than Montaigne''s trust in human reason is that of Hamlet How near these words of Shakspere come to those with which Montaigne Shakspere already gives Hamlet an opportunity in the following scene Even the kind of death by which Shakspere makes Hamlet lose his life, As in no other of his plays, there is in Shakspere''s ''Hamlet''--the drama The friends of Shakspere well understood the true meaning of Hamlet''s The translators and admirers of Montaigne are meant when Hamlet says Jonson then continues his satire against ''Hamlet'' by making Volpone, that Jonson calls Shakspere a ''good dull mule'' because in _Hamlet_ According to the above-quoted words of Jonson, _Hamlet_ seems to have id = 10606 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark A Study with the Text of the Folio of 1623 date = keywords = Clo; Denmarke; England; Enter; Exeunt; Exit; Father; Folio; Ger; God; Guildensterne; Hamlet; Heauen; Hor; Horatio; Ile; King; Laertes; Lord; March; Mother; Ophelia; Poet; Polonius; Quarto; Queene; Rosin; Shakspere; Sir; come; footnote; ghost; good; haue; like; man; page; play; sidenote; word summary = contained the text of the play, with sidenotes and footnote references, _Qu._ Let not thy Mother lose her Prayers _Hamlet_: [Sidenote: loose] [Footnote 7: In recognition: the word belongs to Hamlet''s speech.] [Footnote 2: Note Hamlet''s trouble: the marriage, not the death, nor the [Footnote 3: Hamlet does not _accept_ the Appearance as his father; he [Sidenote: 70, 82] As to giue words or talke with the Lord _Hamlet_:[10] [Footnote 9: Like all true souls, Hamlet wants to know what he is _to [Footnote 10: Here comes the test of the actor''s _possible_: here Hamlet [Footnote 8: The king''s conscience makes him suspicious of Hamlet''s [Footnote 7: Now first the Play shows us Hamlet in his affected madness. [Footnote 6: Here Hamlet gives the time his father and mother had been [Footnote 3: Hamlet takes him for, hopes it is the king, and thinks here id = 1122 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#100) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 id = 1787 author = Shakespeare, William title = Hamlet date = keywords = ebook summary = id = 9077 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragicall Historie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke The First (''Bad'') Quarto date = keywords = Cor; Enter; Ham; Hamlet; Hor; Horatio; King; Lear; Lord; Ofel; Ofelia; Queene summary = _King_ Lordes, we here haue writ to _Fortenbrasse_, _King_ Haue you your fathers leaue, _Leartes_? _Hor._ My Lord, the King your father. _Ham._ For Gods loue let me heare it. Ile call thee _Hamlet_, King, Father, Royall Dane, Hamlet, if euer thou didst thy deere father loue. _Ham._ Neuer to speake what you haue seene to night, Tell me true, come, I know the good King and Queene _Ham._ Ile prophecie to you, hee comes to tell mee a the _Ham._ My Lord, I haue news to tell you: _Enter the King, Queene, and Lordes._ _Enter King, Queene, Corambis, and other Lords._ (a play? _Ham._ Vpon your lap, what do you thinke I meant con_Enter in Dumbe Shew, the King and the Queene, he sits _Ham._ And if the king like not the tragedy, _Ham._ Nothing father, but to tell you, how a King _Enter King, Queene, Leartes, Lordes._ _Enter King, Queene, Leartes, Lordes._ id = 14899 author = nan title = Some Remarks on the Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, Written by Mr. William Shakespeare (1736) date = keywords = Hamlet; Nature; Poet; Prince; Shakespeare; Tragedy; author; play; reason; thing summary = Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, Written by Mr. William Shakespeare_ (1736). The identity of the "Anonymous" of _Some Remarks on Hamlet Prince of "Reason and Nature"--old words that he uses in the newer way. a great tragedy "according to the Rules of Reason and Nature, without from the authors of antiquity: "Nature was our great Poet''s Mistress; Reason at all in Nature, why the young prince did not put the Usurper to Tragedy; because Prince _Hamlet_ is said to desire to return to Pieces as this; for every Thing that is natural is not to be made use of becoming the Character of such a Prince as _Hamlet''s_ Father is there appears no Reason at all in Nature, why the young Prince did not Hamlet''s Expression of his Friendship for _Horatio_, has great Beauties; observe the King''s Behaviour at the Play, is very naturally introduc''d Hamlet''s whole Conduct, during the Play which is acted before the King,