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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 47328 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 98 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 man 9 Sir 8 like 7 come 7 King 7 God 6 day 6 John 5 good 5 Thou 5 Lord 4 Mr. 4 Love 4 Lady 4 England 4 Earl 3 thee 3 love 3 life 3 heart 3 eye 3 Yarrow 3 THOMAS 3 Set 3 SONG 3 Queen 3 Mary 3 Bessee 2 thy 2 song 2 sing 2 music 2 little 2 let 2 illustration 2 William 2 Tis 2 Sung 2 Shall 2 Robin 2 Oriana 2 Old 2 Men 2 Mariner 2 Maid 2 London 2 Little 2 Linne 2 Jack 2 Hood Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1896 man 1336 day 1180 heart 1117 love 767 eye 745 time 650 night 625 life 571 hand 558 o 507 music 487 thing 464 way 442 song 422 head 421 king 388 sea 377 year 375 land 373 death 368 mind 363 friend 361 light 360 wind 354 face 341 none 339 word 321 thy 317 soul 311 wife 310 place 302 foot 297 wood 296 woman 289 name 288 sun 288 boy 287 child 285 joy 284 house 283 father 282 tree 277 tear 277 art 275 side 275 lady 273 one 273 gold 260 note 258 flower Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 14910 _ 1078 thou 976 c. 835 ye 664 Sir 494 God 461 John 441 Love 437 Mr. 412 o''er 383 Lord 378 King 352 A 326 SONG 313 wi 309 Thou 291 Robin 213 Mayor 211 England 208 Ye 197 Set 192 Lady 185 William 179 W. 175 la 172 de 170 heaven 170 Thy 169 London 160 Queen 160 Old 160 Jack 155 Tis 149 e''er 149 JOHN 147 Tyne 146 THOMAS 144 Earl 142 Hood 141 Mary 138 Henry 136 ho 136 Man 136 Fair 135 Twas 133 sae 132 lang 131 R. 131 Newcastle 130 Tom Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9706 i 6030 he 3466 they 3376 it 3367 me 3236 you 2845 she 2813 we 1812 him 1252 them 1000 her 818 us 807 thee 170 ''em 141 himself 135 mine 116 ''s 95 ye 92 themselves 59 myself 45 itself 40 herself 30 one 28 thy 20 yours 17 thyself 16 ourselves 14 his 12 thowt 12 theirs 12 o 11 ours 11 aw 9 yourself 8 thou 8 on''t 6 hers 6 ay 5 wi 5 ne 5 hez 4 ha''e 3 yer 3 us''d 3 na 3 i''m 3 em 3 dy''d 2 yor 2 yew Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 19538 be 4492 have 3393 do 2219 come 2096 say 1810 go 1807 see 1613 make 1055 let 1020 take 932 give 856 know 783 tell 742 hear 713 love 712 think 644 get 615 find 612 leave 612 die 607 sing 584 lie 497 stand 490 live 482 bring 434 look 424 keep 424 bear 419 fall 411 run 389 cry 379 grow 369 sit 353 meet 350 fly 328 call 322 drink 317 begin 309 set 294 send 288 turn 286 speak 275 lay 266 hold 256 rise 251 follow 250 pray 248 break 248 blow 246 play Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 3486 not 2595 so 2486 then 1746 now 1416 good 1220 more 1057 never 927 up 887 here 846 well 844 away 836 still 800 old 795 down 777 long 775 there 734 out 725 sweet 713 fair 711 little 659 great 644 ever 594 as 523 true 514 such 512 too 512 full 508 thus 503 again 494 first 480 yet 471 high 464 young 442 poor 431 soon 395 most 389 other 385 far 378 own 376 last 373 green 371 free 370 many 367 no 360 much 349 very 346 only 339 pretty 325 bright 320 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 292 good 81 most 66 least 38 dr 37 great 34 fair 29 sweet 29 bad 28 high 21 fine 18 eld 18 dear 17 chief 15 pure 14 bl 13 near 13 early 12 bright 11 late 11 Most 10 rich 10 j 10 deep 9 noble 9 happy 9 h 8 young 8 soft 8 li 6 true 6 rare 6 pr 6 mean 6 long 6 l 6 gett 6 bold 5 strong 5 oppr 5 my 5 f 5 brave 5 black 4 wise 4 temp 4 poor 4 low 4 loud 4 joyfull 4 fat Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 314 most 30 well 9 least 3 myest 2 worst 1 surest 1 lest 1 goest 1 early 1 drest 1 brightest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.jstor.org 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.jstor.org/stable/508831 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42585/42585-h/42585-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42585/42585-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/3/7/15370/15370-h/15370-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/3/7/15370/15370-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/cowboysongsother00lomarich Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 love is dead 7 _ do n''t 7 ye be here 6 heart is sair 6 life is most 5 _ see _ 5 time coming boys 4 _ live long 4 hand go cold 4 hearts were good 4 men were deceivers 4 song is also 4 songs be somewhat 4 ye were na 3 _ be not 3 day did close 3 day did many 3 day was fine 3 days go by 3 eyes were wild 3 heart did vow 3 king did well 3 love be bonny 3 love is innocent 3 love is sair 3 man was true 3 night came on 3 sea come in 3 time brought forth 3 ways be foul 3 ye be kind 3 ye have lust 3 ye seen owt 3 ye take heed 3 years are out 2 _ are ready 2 _ be jolly 2 _ do not 2 _ found love 2 _ had marry''d 2 _ is _ 2 _ is drinking 2 _ lay aside 2 _ was kind 2 day ''s as 2 day is brighter 2 day is half 2 day was well 2 day were once 2 eye is bright Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 _ be not too 1 _ had no sooner 1 _ has not more 1 _ is not there 1 _ loves no more 1 _ was not able 1 _ were not very 1 day is not yet 1 eye is not so 1 eyes say not so 1 love ''s not time 1 love has no more 1 love is no assurance 1 love is not love 1 love loves no delay 1 man is no more 1 men have no compassion 1 night is no better 1 thou have no more 1 ye do no housbonde A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 8466 author = Farmer, John Stephen title = Musa Pedestris - Three Centuries of Canting Songs and Slang Rhymes [1536 - 1896] date = keywords = Beggar; Canting; Chorus; Jack; Joe; London; Luddy; Moll; New; Newgate; Notes; Sir; Song; St.; Tol; Tom; VII; iii; like; line; man summary = [27 To rob each house let a man go] [33 A good-night then to drink, wench, and ale-house--] THE SONG OF THE BEGGAR [Notes] I looke like one half dead, Sir, [Attributed to JOHN FLETCHER--a song from a collection of black-letter [5: Drink a good health [Notes]] A MORT''S DRINKING SONG [Notes] THE RUM-MORT''S PRAISE OF HER FAITHLESS MAUNDER [Notes] Thou''st had thy time, tho'' now grown old. THE SONG OF THE YOUNG PRIG [Notes] [4: pick a pocket; lay hold of notes or money] On the prigging lay to the flash-house came, [2] "NIX MY DOLL, PALS, FAKE AWAY" [Notes] THE HOUSE BREAKER''S SONG [Notes] I went the rounds proper, I tell yer; ''twas like the free run of a Bar, VILLON''S STRAIGHT TIP TO ALL CROSS COVES [Notes] _See_ Note to "The Canter''s Serenade." This song appears to be a appear in a somewhat different form as "a new song" to the time of id = 15370 author = Gilbert, W. S. (William Schwenck) title = Bab Ballads and Savoy Songs date = keywords = Bishop; Brown; Captain; General; Henry; John; Lord; Queen; Rev.; Sir; Thomas; day; good; illustration; know; life; like; little; man summary = "Oh, elderly man it''s little I know Good Captain Reece, that worthy man, "Dear eyes!" said Admiral Pip, "I see The dancing man he worked away "Come, walk like this," the dancer said, Said "Pish, go away, you bad man! Go away, you delightful young man!" And said good little Tootle-Tum-Teh, A holy man appeared and said, "Oh, father," little Alice cried, "your kindness makes me weep, And pretty little Alice grew more settled in her mind, "Come, nonsense!" said good Doctor Brown, He loves to hear the little brook a-gurgling, I know a youth who loves a little maid-I know a maid who loves a gallant youth, In the wonder-working days of old, Comes a train of little ladies Who loves this young lady to-day, 78 ADDRESSES TO YOUNG MEN, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. 78 ADDRESSES TO YOUNG MEN, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. id = 40048 author = Various title = The Newcastle Song Book; or, Tyne-Side Songster Being a Collection of Comic and Satirical Songs, Descriptive of Eccentric Characters, and the Manners and Customs of a Portion of the Labouring Population of Newcastle and the Neighbourhood date = keywords = Archy; Blind; Bob; Cappy; Corporation; Cranky; Dick; Emery; Geordy; George; Jack; Jackey; Jemmy; Johnny; King; Lord; Lunnin; Mayor; Mister; Mr.; Newcassel; Newcastle; Old; Pitman; Queen; Shields; Sir; Skipper; Thou; Tommy; Tyne; Willie; Wor; come; like; man summary = Aw own that wor Mayor rather wants a new house, wor Play-house aw like just as weel, If aw gan to Newcassel, when comes wor pay week, Ho''way and aw''ll sing thee a tune, man, ''Canny man, ye mun tell us the news, Like wor forge-hammer we bet sae true, ''Now mind ye, maw canny good man, So aw said tiv wor lad, ''Wey we''ve seen a grand seet, Od smash, now, says Geordy, thou talks like an ass! Wiv wor toon''s cheps aw''d drink away, Now just come and listen a while till aw tell, man, Just like wor skipper when we''ve a bad tide, man: And then for wor Priests we''d stand little need, man: Wiv wor canny toon wad hae gettin sae thick; Or ony thing ye like, man. O Willy, man, wor canny king, ye knaw best how to feed us-For aw''d like to see him weel, man? id = 10448 author = nan title = The Anti-Slavery Harp: A Collection of Songs for Anti-Slavery Meetings date = keywords = AIR; God; Hurra; Slavery; come; free summary = To all true friends of the Slave, the Anti-Slavery Harp is While hope, to thy heart, like the rain-bow so cheering, From thy poor little blind boy, the long weary day! Once more let thy poor little blind one be pressed; Yes, trembling slaves in freedom''s land, Pray on, pray on, all hearts resolved--these captives shall be free. Pray on, pray on, all hearts resolved--these captives shall be free. Toil on, toil on, all hearts resolved--these captives shall be free. all hearts resolved--these captives shall be free! Guided on by thy light, freedom''s star. Let his lungs breathe our free northern air! Who shall breathe in its pure mountain air. O, deep was the anguish of the slave mother''s heart, And each wish of thy heart shall be felt as a law." That we poor souls shall all be free? The fettered slave shall yet be free. The fettered slave shall yet be free. id = 18341 author = nan title = Come Lasses and Lads date = keywords = illustration summary = [Illustration: COME LASSES AND LADS] Come Lasses and Lads, get leave of your Dads, "And I prithee, Fiddler, play;" "The Fiddler played it false;" The Fiddler then began to play the tune again, The girls did then begin to quarrel with the men, They told the Fiddler then, they''d pay him for his play, "Good-night," says DOLLY to JOHN; "Good-night," says SUE, to her sweetheart HUGH, "Good night," says everyone. Picture Books Picture Books _In square crown 4to, picture covers, with numerous coloured plates._ 13 Come Lasses and Lads Each containing four different books, with their Coloured Pictures and innumerable Outline Sketches._ Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 3 Hey-Diddle-Diddle-Picture Book 4 The Panjandrum Picture Book with their Colour Pictures with their Colour Pictures LONDON Frederick Warne & Co. Ltd. _The Published Prices of the above Picture Books can be obtained of id = 19221 author = nan title = The Golden Treasury Of the Best Songs and Lyrical Poems in the English Language date = keywords = England; Fancy; God; Heaven; John; Love; Mary; Milton; Nature; P.B.; Poem; SHAKESPEARE; SHELLEY; SIR; Shall; Sweet; Thou; Thy; WORDSWORTH; Yarrow; come; day; death; eye; fair; heart; leave; life; light; like; man; thee summary = For thy sweet love remember''d, such wealth brings Fair sweet, how do I love thee! --This thou perceiv''st, which makes thy love more strong, To love that well which thou must leave ere long. And like enough thou know''st thy estimate: That hath loved thee so long That hath loved thee so long Art thou rich, yet is thy mind perplexéd? Then, Soul, live thou upon thy servant''s loss, Thou art my life, my love, my heart, Where thou lies low and takes thy rest Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes: But if fond love thy heart can gain, Thy thoughts belong to Heaven and thee: Thou''rt like themselves sae lovely Let thy love in kisses rain Thou art love and life! And so thy thoughts, when Thou art gone, Shall I compare thee to a summer''s day? Shall I compare thee to a summer''s day? id = 21723 author = nan title = Songs of the Cattle Trail and Cow Camp date = keywords = Anonymous; Bill; Bob; COWBOY; Clark; God; Texas; West; come; like; little; love; man; old; round; song; trail summary = Cattle Trail and Cow Camp," my friend John Lomax has performed a real has often come to me in manuscript form as an original cowboy song. came into my ballad hopper while hunting cowboy songs as a Traveling cowboy at work and at play; hear the jingle of his big bell spurs, the Saw the sun roll up the ranges like the glory of the Lord; Ride his trail--I turned--my pardner flung his arm and stretched Plain to guide as we punchers ride night-herding the little stars, No man has looped a lion''s head and lived to drag the critter dead And turned their star herds loose to roam the ranges high and dim; ''Big Boston'' lead the trail herd, through little Pitchfork''s range. You know the one you liked the best?--the hang-man laid him low,-It winds--this old forgotten cattle trail-Went rangeing o''er the old Mackenzie Trail. id = 22223 author = nan title = English Songs and Ballads date = keywords = Bessee; Charles; Earl; England; God; John; King; Lady; Linne; Lord; Mariner; Mary; Oriana; Sir; THOMAS; Thou; Yarrow; come; day; good; like; love; man; shall; sing; sweet; thee; thy; tis summary = Sing my fair Love good-morrow! COME, Sleep, and with thy sweet deceiving COME, Sleep, and with thy sweet deceiving My ships shall bring home rich jewels for thee, For but thou amend thee of thy life, ''I pray thee,'' he said, ''good John o'' the Scales, Like a flourishing young gallant, newly come to his land, O, stay and hear; your true love ''s coming, The dews shall weep thy fall to-night; But she looked in my face till my heart was like to break; Till he said: ''I''m come hame, love, to marry thee!'' Flow gently, sweet Afton, among thy green braes, Flow gently, sweet Afton, among thy green braes, And a'' is young and sweet like thee; And when at last thy love shall die, Sweet will thy welcome and bed of love be! ''There is none I love like thee.'' Thy heart, my life, my love, my bride, id = 26679 author = nan title = Wit and Mirth: or Pills to Purge Melancholy, Vol. 5 of 6 date = keywords = Devil; Hills; Jenny; King; Lady; Love; Maid; Men; Mr.; Old; SONG; Set; Sir; Sung; Tis; day; eye; heart; let; life; like; man; money; music; woman summary = That wou''d come to the Town, tho'' the Devil knows when, What should a Young Woman do with an old Man? The Misses there have each Man''s Time, his Money, nay, his Heart, Now Miss turn Night-walker, till Lord-Mayor''s Men she meets, For thou''st not the Face with a fair Maid to lie, _fa, la_, Fair Maid, quoth he, if thou earnest Fire in thy A---_Some good Man, and let this fair Maid go_. _Some good Man, and let this fair Maid go_. Let not thy poor Heart like a Ship be tost, And drink the King''s Health in a Mug, a Mug. Come then to the Queen let the next Advance, To go home with you again, Sir. And if you meet a Lady fair, The God of Love in thy bright Eyes, Let her Looks, her Love deny me: The good old Man and''s Wife; id = 27129 author = nan title = Lyrics from the Song-Books of the Elizabethan Age date = keywords = Airs; Book; Byrd; Dowland; English; JOHN; Jones; Love; Madrigals; Page; Psalms; ROBERT; Second; Set; Songs; THOMAS; WILLIAM; Weelkes; campion summary = of Shelley, "Shall I come, sweet love, to thee" (p. From Fame''s desire, from Love''s delight retired (John Dowland) If thou long''st so much to learn, sweet boy, what ''tis to love (Campion) My sweetest Lesbia, let us live and love (Campion) Shall I come, sweet Love, to thee (Campion) Sweet Love, if thou wilt gain a monarch''s glory (Wilbye) Sweet Love, I will no more abuse thee (Weelkes) Thou art not fair, for all thy red and white (Campion and Rosseter) Toss not my soul, O Love, ''twixt hope and fear (John Dowland) Which love by thy sweet looks hath slain, Which love by thy sweet looks hath slain, If thou long''st so much to learn, sweet boy, what ''tis to love, When thy joys were thus at height, my love should turn from thee, Shall I come, sweet Love, to thee Had thy youth but wit to fear, thou couldst not love so dearly. id = 2831 author = nan title = A Bundle of Ballads date = keywords = Bessee; Cloudeslie; Douglas; Earl; English; God; Hood; John; King; Little; Percy; Robin; Sir; Thou; William; good; willow summary = The English men had their bows ybent, their hearts were good enow; Thou shalt have thy ransom free, I hight thee here this thing, He took the dead man by the hand, and said, "Wo is me for thee! "God have mercy on his soul," said King Harry, "good Lord, if thy will "God''s curse on his heart," said fair Al-ice, "Thou art the best archer," said the King, "This word shall be holde," said Little John, "Take thy good bow in thy hand," said Robin, "Now, an thou lose thy land," said Robin, Hast thou any friends," said Robin, "What shalt thou give him, Little John?" said Robin. "When shall my day be," said the knight, "They shall not come therein," said the knight, "Have here thy gold, sir abb-ot," said the knight, "Hast thou thy land again?" said Robin, "Hast thou any green cloth," said our king, id = 33404 author = nan title = Wit and Mirth: or Pills to Purge Melancholy, Vol. 6 of 6 date = keywords = Beauty; Body; Fair; Joy; King; Love; Maid; Men; Mr.; Night; Nose; Queen; SONG; Set; Sir; Sung; Tis; Town; Wife; come; day; eye; face; heart; let; man; music; pleasure summary = Whilst _Phillis_ is Drinking, Love and Wine in alliance, _A_ SONG _in the Loves of_ MARS _and_ VENUS _Set by Mr._ J. But all, all, all, all, all, all the Joy. _A_ SONG _in the Loves of_ MARS _and_ VENUS, _Set by Mr._ J. Then let _Aurelia_ live to Day. _A_ SONG _Sung by Mrs._ PRINCE _in the_ Agreeable Disappointment. _A_ SONG _Sung by Mrs._ AYLIFF _in the Play call''d_ Love Triumphant: No Rebel e''er shall gar my Heart to Love: And fight with bonny Lads that love their Monarchy and King, _A_ SONG _in the Comedy call''d_ Sir Anthony Love: _Or_, The Rambling Tho'' your Love cannot come, let your pity appear; When _Sylvia_ was kind, and Love play''d in her Eyes, Tho'' I love and she knows it, she cares not, Know Cruel Maid, I''m God of Love, Pray Sir, let me know; Then to her new Love let her go, id = 41298 author = nan title = English Songs and Ballads date = keywords = Bessee; Charles; Earl; England; God; John; King; Lady; Linne; Lord; Mariner; Mary; Oriana; SONG; Shall; Sir; THOMAS; Thou; Twas; Yarrow; come; good; like; love; man; sidenote; sing; thee; thy summary = Sing my fair Love good-morrow! Come, Sleep, and with thy sweet deceiving Come, Sleep, and with thy sweet deceiving My ships shall bring home rich jewels for thee, For but thou amend thee of thy life, I pray thee, he said, good John o'' the Scales, Like a flourishing young gallant, newly come to his land, O, stay and hear; your true love''s coming, The dews shall weep thy fall to-night; But she looked in my face till my heart was like to break; Till he said: ''I''m come hame, love, to marry thee!'' Flow gently, I''ll sing thee a song in thy praise; Flow gently, sweet Afton, among thy green braes, And a'' is young and sweet like thee; And when at last thy love shall die, Sweet will thy welcome and bed of love be! ''There is none I love like thee.'' Thy heart, my life, my love, my bride, id = 42585 author = nan title = The Ballads & Songs of Derbyshire With Illustrative Notes, and Examples of the Original Music, etc. date = keywords = Ashborne; Ball; Bessy; Church; Derby; Derbyshire; Duke; Earl; England; France; Frith; George; God; Green; Hall; High; Hill; Hood; Humphrey; John; King; Lady; Little; London; Lord; Mr.; Peak; Richard; Robin; Sir; Squire; Stanley; William; day; good; man; song summary = And said, good sir, awhile rest ye, I will none of thy gold, sir prince, said Humphrey then, And said, farewell, Sir William, fair and free. If I shall dye, said the Lord Strange then, not least, his faithful friend and follower, _Little John_, is said A very good Ballad of bold _Robin Hood_, Then come hither little _John_, said _Robin Hood_, Said _Robin Hood_, Lady fair, whether away, Said _Robin Hood_, reach me that Buck, little _John_, I will not faith, said bold _Robin_; come _John_, It will be seen that in the ballad Little John is said to have been My name is John Little, a man of good mettle; Another good old Derbyshire hunting song is the following, which There I shall know who made the old man pass; Of God, nor of good man, wee stoode in little awe. Good Lord, be thou to us near!