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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 11106 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Henry 8 King 7 Anne 6 Wolsey 6 VIII 6 England 5 Sir 5 Queen 5 Mary 5 Lord 5 France 5 Duke 5 Boleyn 4 french 4 Rome 4 Pope 4 London 4 Francis 4 Cromwell 4 Charles 3 english 3 Princess 3 Master 3 Lady 3 John 3 God 3 Emperor 3 Court 3 Clement 3 Church 3 Chapuys 3 Catherine 3 Bishop 2 Thomas 2 Reformation 2 Parliament 2 Katharine 2 Ibid 2 Ferdinand 2 Europe 2 Elizabeth 2 Edward 2 Earl 2 Cardinal 2 Calendar 1 time 1 spanish 1 signature 1 nay 1 man Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2001 daye 1899 king 1786 man 1606 time 1447 p. 1342 day 1038 ~s 1008 marriage 890 year 814 grace 812 hand 788 way 743 person 715 knight 694 part 676 letter 672 law 639 power 639 lady 599 life 573 cause 570 place 553 people 538 nothing 534 court 523 word 522 thing 506 matter 498 war 487 wife 479 divorce 473 death 467 subject 465 daughter 457 side 447 woman 445 friend 443 case 435 world 431 eye 426 moment 425 one 423 father 409 head 407 house 404 order 402 money 395 authority 393 son 393 horse Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 9440 _ 4766 Henry 2806 King 1840 England 1753 Sir 1522 d. 1419 ~s 1374 Pope 1324 Wolsey 1235 . 1199 Emperor 1188 Anne 1155 I[~t]m 1069 king[s 1036 Charles 998 Footnote 835 France 832 Queen 813 vol 783 Catherine 772 Lord 727 Francis 716 Mary 713 Osborne 712 Katharine 673 Chapuys 671 Cromwell 657 Rome 637 God 621 VIII 582 Lady 571 -l]i 559 vj 559 Duke 539 viij 523 P. 514 L. 514 Church 500 Parliament 498 Ibid 496 Princess 485 London 464 Bishop 445 English 440 Thomas 435 John 425 Boleyn 410 Cardinal 393 ii 382 iij Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11779 he 7511 it 4294 him 4101 i 3188 they 3169 she 2569 you 1927 them 1760 we 1646 her 1539 himself 1238 me 551 us 416 themselves 367 herself 337 itself 107 myself 76 yourself 74 one 67 ourselves 43 thee 31 mine 24 yours 17 hers 13 his 12 theirs 9 ye 5 ours 4 yourselves 4 thyself 3 ''em 2 twelf 2 45_s 2 ''s 1 à 1 your 1 xl 1 whereof 1 tybalt.--you 1 themself 1 ourself 1 oneself 1 ne 1 my 1 money.--hall 1 ireland;[523 1 il 1 ij 1 hitherto 1 hereticâ Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 36198 be 13733 have 3095 say 2931 do 2187 make 2179 paie 1631 see 1517 take 1473 give 1307 i[~t]m 1176 go 1162 know 1142 come 1138 bring 1024 find 868 send 855 think 847 write 772 tell 699 leave 652 seem 647 pass 627 speak 613 follow 602 call 579 pay 562 hear 514 hold 513 appear 495 reply 465 show 453 bear 446 believe 445 keep 437 become 426 look 421 stand 415 marry 413 receive 411 allow 404 die 404 cry 397 remain 394 put 386 let 381 meet 362 fall 360 use 345 turn 341 continue Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6312 not 2442 so 2274 same 1961 more 1521 other 1350 now 1345 great 1275 only 1261 well 1255 good 1213 own 1122 as 1095 then 982 most 958 first 950 such 915 much 905 long 799 very 790 however 786 even 731 never 710 up 683 still 683 many 672 english 662 little 641 also 626 too 602 out 597 again 592 old 553 last 521 french 519 ever 501 young 501 high 487 far 483 new 469 once 456 yet 453 soon 436 here 416 down 406 there 403 thus 396 few 392 perhaps 387 therefore 363 indeed Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 270 good 259 least 182 most 98 great 83 high 77 bad 29 eld 22 strong 20 early 15 near 13 noble 13 manif 13 deep 13 Most 11 slight 11 rich 10 wise 10 fine 9 poor 9 low 9 late 8 young 8 small 8 dear 7 true 7 l 7 heavy 7 fit 6 safe 6 rare 6 pr 6 happy 6 handsome 6 able 5 simple 5 mean 5 loud 5 hard 5 grave 5 fforr 5 easy 5 close 5 clear 5 bright 5 bitter 4 warm 4 sure 4 strange 4 proud 4 lovely Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 800 most 30 well 29 least 3 sayest 2 hathe 1 soon 1 meetest 1 lest 1 highest 1 fforrest 1 drest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=RKhEAAAAYAAJ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 henry was not 11 king did not 8 henry did not 8 henry had not 8 king was not 8 wolsey was not 7 wolsey was now 6 marriage was not 5 emperor did not 5 emperor had not 5 henry was already 5 henry was too 5 king was so 5 pope was not 4 _ was probably 4 charles had not 4 emperor had already 4 england was not 4 henry had already 4 henry was as 4 henry was evidently 4 henry was now 4 king was tired 4 marriage had never 4 marriage was valid 3 anne did not 3 anne had never 3 anne had so 3 anne was not 3 charles was more 3 emperor was not 3 england was as 3 england were not 3 henry had now 3 henry was also 3 henry was always 3 henry was delighted 3 henry was determined 3 henry was equally 3 henry was no 3 king does not 3 king is so 3 king was pleased 3 man was ever 3 marriage took place 3 pope did not 3 pope was now 3 wolsey did not 2 _ is _ 2 _ see _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 emperor had no right 2 henry was no more 2 pope had no power 1 _ be not too 1 charles had no desire 1 charles had no intention 1 charles had not yet 1 day was not over 1 emperor had not entirely 1 emperor was no longer 1 emperor was not likely 1 england had no ideals 1 england had not merely 1 england is not drinkable 1 england is not ignorant 1 england was no longer 1 england was no place 1 england was not anne 1 england was not merry 1 england was not yet 1 england were no longer 1 france is not so 1 france was no longer 1 france was not far 1 hands are not pure 1 henry did not then 1 henry gave no attention 1 henry had no chivalry 1 henry had no deep 1 henry had no heresy 1 henry had no intention 1 henry had no janissaries 1 henry had no more 1 henry had no objects 1 henry had no right 1 henry had no strong 1 henry had no unwillingness 1 henry had not yet 1 henry left no other 1 henry made no further 1 henry took no part 1 henry was no longer 1 henry was no lutheran 1 henry was not afraid 1 henry was not blind 1 henry was not slow 1 henry was not so 1 king did not fully 1 king had no intention 1 king had no janissaries A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 15537 author = Froude, James Anthony title = The Reign of Henry the Eighth, Volume 1 (of 3) date = keywords = Anne; Archbishop; BURNET; Bishop; Boleyn; Canterbury; Catherine; Charles; Christ; Church; Clement; Commons; Cromwell; Duke; Edward; Elizabeth; England; Europe; France; Francis; Froude; God; Henry; Highness; Holiness; Holy; House; Ibid; John; King; Latimer; London; Lord; Majesty; Mary; Master; Nun; Oxford; Papers; Princess; Queen; Reformation; Rolls; Rome; Sir; St.; State; Thomas; VIII; Wolsey; english; french; grace summary = thought to be right by "the great persons" of the English realm; and when persons of the king''s subjects of this Realm, to whom God of his goodness justice of Henry''s demand, and in refusing to allow the pope to pass a parliament, consented to the said act for divers great causes moving their long years, in the hand of the King of England. elapsed, we pronounce thee, Henry King of England, and the said Anne, to be cannot have place to let the said meeting, and the French king shall say it As to his measures in England, the king said, the pope had begun the The King of England, he said, had waited six years; it was Henry VIII., by the grace of God King of England and France, Defender of that he should desire the pope, in the said French king''s name, that his id = 33113 author = Froude, James Anthony title = The Divorce of Catherine of Aragon The Story as Told by the Imperial Ambassadors Resident at the Court of Henry VIII date = keywords = Ambassador; Anne; Bishop; Boleyn; Calendar; Catherine; Chapuys; Charles; Church; Clement; Council; Cromwell; Duke; Emperor; England; English; Foreign; France; God; Henry; King; Mary; Parliament; Pope; Princess; Queen; Rome; Wolsey summary = Pope--Anne Boleyn chosen by Henry to succeed Catherine--Surprise Anxiety of the Pope to satisfy the King--Fears of the Emperor-Pope''s defence--Campeggio to be sent to England--The King''s Anxiety of the Pope to satisfy the King--Fears of the Emperor--Proposed Campeggio to be sent to England--The King''s account of the Pope''s The Pope having sent a commission to England, the King considered that he surely concerning his affairs with Pope, Emperor, the French King, other that the Pope and the Emperor should write in a friendly way to the King. Emperor; the King was said to have agreed on the ground that the Pope and knew, he said, that the Queen and the Emperor were pressing the Pope for "The King," Chapuys said, "was naturally kind and generous," but the "Lady intelligence of himself and the King of England, he said that the Emperor The King said he knew the Pope had called on the Emperor id = 32155 author = Henry VIII, King of England title = The Love Letters of Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn; With Notes date = keywords = Anne; Boleyn; Henry summary = Letter Eighth [Anne Boleyn to Wolsey] xviii Love Letters of Henry Eighth to Anne Boleyn Love Letters of Henry Eighth to Anne Boleyn Letter Second To Anne Boleyn end my letter, written by the hand of your servant, who very often wishes time may be short, but I shall think it long till we see one another. trust it shall not be long to; and seeing my darling is absent, I can do make an end of my letter, written with the hand of him which I would were Love Letters of Henry viii to Anne Boleyn Love Letters of Henry viii to Anne Boleyn The letters of Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn, perhaps the most remarkable _Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn._ This letter was written in July, 1527. _Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn._ This letter was written June 20. _Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn._ Written at the end of October, 1528. id = 32813 author = Hume, Martin A. S. (Martin Andrew Sharp) title = The Wives of Henry the Eighth and the Parts They Played in History date = keywords = Anne; Calendar; Chapuys; Charles; Court; Cranmer; Cromwell; Duke; Emperor; England; Ferdinand; France; Francis; Gardiner; Henry; Katharine; King; Lady; London; Lord; Mary; Norfolk; Pope; Princess; Queen; Rome; Sir; VIII; Wolsey; english; french; spanish summary = King of England, the number of servants to come in the train of Katharine, rebellion against the King of England;"[3] but Henry knew well that with On the day following the marriage the King and Queen came in full state to against hope, he said, that the marriage of Katharine and Prince Henry Katharine on the way sent the jubilant news to Henry. future King of England, Henry''s subjects pulled a wry face and cursed all King where he would receive him, Anne sat in the great hall by Henry''s of Henry''s Court, and Wolsey''s man still stood awaiting the King''s reply. please the Emperor on the one hand and the Kings of France and England on the King''s marriage with his niece Anne, and Henry''s new bold step against he was to divorce Katharine in England and marry Anne, the King dared not King,--Cromwell said once that Henry would forgive him anything,--and when id = 50491 author = James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford) title = Darnley; or, The Field of the Cloth of Gold date = keywords = Buckingham; Cesar; Constance; Darby; Darnley; Dr.; Duke; England; France; Francis; God; Grey; Groby; Heartley; Henry; Jekin; Katrine; King; Lady; London; Longpole; Lord; Margaret; Master; Maurice; Osborne; Payan; Portingal; Shoenvelt; Sir; Wilbraham; Wileton; Wolsey; french; nay summary = "Sir Osborne, you did well," said the old knight; "you acted like your "By your leave, then," replied Sir Osborne, taking the old man at his received," said Sir Osborne, "and never shall, so long as I have "By heaven!" said Sir Osborne, "it is Lady Constance de Grey! "But remember, lady," said the knight, "that I am but Sir Osborne "Your grace knows that I must soon depart," said Sir Osborne; "but, "Sir Osborne Maurice, good knight and true, come into court, pull off "Come, sir knight, come!" said the lady; "let us hear your idea of a "Now my lord," said Sir Osborne, as soon as the door was shut, "I am Sir Osborne passed on, and the king and Lord Darby followed. "Fair lady mine," said the king, "I bring you a good knight, Sir In the mean time, the days of Sir Osborne and Lady Constance flew by id = 36993 author = Jordan, Furneaux title = Body, Parentage and Character in History: Notes on the Tudor Period date = keywords = Elizabeth; Europe; Henry; King; Mary; NOTE; Reformation; Tudor; VIII; character; man; time summary = NOTE I.--THE VARIOUS VIEWS OF HENRY VIII.''S CHARACTER. NOTE VI.--THE MORE CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES OF HENRY''S CHARACTER. NOTE VI.--THE MORE CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES OF HENRY''S CHARACTER. NOTE VIII.--HENRY AND HIS PEOPLE AND PARLIAMENT. capable men of Henry''s reign to meet half a dozen of Victoria''s, the jury Henry''s death, in all time of trouble the people longed for Henry''s good carried out long before our Henry''s time. Henry come near to the truth, Nero was the better character of the two. In order to read Henry''s character more correctly, if that be possible, cannot but see how unlike Henry was to the impassioned men of history. of the great names of Henry''s time. of Henry''s character, favour the view that he thought and willed and acted All the elements of character which Henry possessed were found also in Henry (and his time) said, you may think id = 46009 author = Nicolas, Nicholas Harris, Sir title = The Privy Purse Expenses of King Henry VIII from November MDXXIX, to December MDXXXII date = keywords = -l]i; Anne; Anthony; Beaulie; Boleyn; Bryan; Cristemas; Earl; Edward; Greenwich; Grenewiche; Hall; Henry; I[~t]m; James; John; King; Lady; London; Lord; Master; Mr.; Nicholas; PAYMENT[S; Park; Rewarde; Richard; Robert; Sir; Thomas; VIII; William; daye; iiij; king[s; signature summary = I[~t]m the xij daye paied to xvj of the king[s] I[~t]m the same daye paied to the king[s] grace I[~t]m the iij^{de} daye paied by the king[s] I[~t]m the xij daye paied by the king[s] co[=m]aundement I[~t]m the vij daye paied to Vincent the king[s] I[~t]m the xiij daye paied to John the king[s] for the king[s] grace playing iij dayes at I[~t]m the viij daye paied to the king[s] watermen I[~t]m the xiiij daye paied to henry the king[s] I[~t]m the iiij^{th} daye paied by the king[s] I[~t]m the xx daye paied to the king[s] watermen I[~t]m the xx daye paied to the king[s] watermen I[~t]m the xx daye paied to the king[s] watermen I[~t]m the xx daye paied to the king[s] watermen I[~t]m the xx daye paied to the king[s] watermen I[~t]m the xx daye paied to the king[s] watermen I[~t]m the xx daye paied to the king[s] watermen id = 20300 author = Pollard, A. F. (Albert Frederick) title = Henry VIII. date = keywords = Anne; Bishop; Boleyn; Cardinal; Catherine; Chapuys; Charles; Church; Clement; Court; Cromwell; Duke; Earl; Emperor; England; Ferdinand; Footnote; France; Francis; Henry; Ibid; John; King; Lord; Louis; Mary; Parliament; Pope; Queen; Rome; Sir; VIII; Ven; Wolsey; english; french summary = her little brother-in-law, Prince Henry, then ten years old.[30] "Love for the King," wrote a Venetian of Henry VIII. Catholic King was ready to join Henry and the Pope in a league of a half years of Henry''s reign was not exclusively due to the King''s proclaim the White Rose as King of England.[131] On 21st July, Henry interview with Henry; but the English King would not consent, delayed Henry, the French King saw no further cause for delay. that Henry was bent on the war, and that Wolsey must satisfy the King abasement of Francis, to see Henry King of France, or lord of any Wolsey and Henry pretended, towards satisfying the King''s scruples as Wolsey and Norfolk in Henry''s presence;[571] in July King and Cardinal marriages such as Henry''s, and that the King and Catherine had never Parliament passed an act that Henry should be henceforth styled King, id = 31864 author = Tree, Herbert Beerbohm, Sir title = Henry VIII and His Court 6th edition date = keywords = Anne; Cardinal; Court; England; Henry; Katharine; King; Pope; Queen; Shakespeare; VIII; Wolsey summary = Within a few years of Henry''s death, the widowed Queen and her a few days afterwards the King and Queen were crowned with great splendour meeting with Francis, and out of compliment to the French King, Henry by Henry, whose right hand Wolsey had become. Henry and Wolsey were two giants littered in one day. asserting itself--Wolsey being opposed to the King''s union with Anne ("We''ll no Anne Boleyns for him!") Wolsey desired that the King If Katharine could not obtain justice in England, Henry should not Wolsey, although averse to the Queen''s divorce and the marriage of Anne Charles Kemble played King Henry; Mr. Young, Wolsey; Miss Ellen Tree, Anne Boleyn; and Miss Fanny Kemble The end of the play of Henry VIII. the play of Henry VIII. the play of Henry VIII. the play of Henry VIII. Death of King Henry VII.