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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 10 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 41676 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 94 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Troy 4 Hector 4 Achilles 3 Trojans 3 Paris 3 Greeks 2 Ulysses 2 TALTHYBIUS 2 LEADER 2 Ilion 2 Helen 2 HECUBA 2 Greek 2 God 2 Aias 2 Agamemnon 1 yow 1 wel 1 unto 1 thy 1 son 1 sin 1 shal 1 right 1 philoktete 1 man 1 love 1 like 1 hir 1 god 1 child 1 Zeus 1 Whan 1 Troye 1 Troilus 1 Thetis 1 Theseus 1 Ther 1 Telemachus 1 Quod 1 Priam 1 Perseus 1 Peleus 1 Patroclos 1 Pandarus 1 Pandare 1 Odysseus 1 ODYSSEUS 1 NEOPTOLEMOS 1 Menelaus Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1899 man 837 son 674 hand 611 ship 597 heart 555 day 441 sea 407 war 407 spear 393 thing 368 battle 354 child 335 death 327 love 320 foot 314 king 310 night 308 father 305 woman 301 way 291 wall 266 word 260 head 251 sword 249 fire 245 earth 233 friend 232 god 221 blood 220 horse 217 eye 214 time 214 land 214 house 207 wind 205 city 203 body 202 ulysse 201 arm 190 mother 190 foe 189 stone 186 people 182 shield 181 gold 179 herte 178 brother 177 armour 175 wife 173 place Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 807 _ 636 thou 609 Troy 589 al 553 Achilles 518 Ulysses 477 Greeks 453 Trojans 434 ye 388 hir 322 god 309 Hector 291 God 252 Zeus 249 Helen 239 Paris 234 Troilus 232 Theseus 205 Agamemnon 204 y 202 myn 199 Priam 192 King 191 Aias 190 Menelaus 166 yow 157 NEOPTOLEMOS 149 hem 145 Trojan 145 Criseyde 143 ne 143 lord 143 Thou 143 Diomede 142 hath 140 herte 139 wel 138 Gods 136 HECUBA 135 Ye 133 Argives 129 Perseus 124 han 118 Pandarus 116 whan 116 o''er 115 alle 112 Odysseus 110 Nestor 107 Eurypylus Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4726 he 3046 i 2438 him 2256 they 2121 it 1755 she 1401 me 1072 you 1000 them 586 her 517 we 371 us 283 thee 190 himself 65 herself 60 themselves 56 ay 44 mine 26 ye 24 myself 22 yow 20 theseus 15 one 11 thy 10 thyself 10 itself 9 yourself 9 theirs 6 ourselves 6 his 5 ours 4 hers 3 yourselves 3 yours 2 thenk 2 ne 2 --she 2 ''s 1 yit 1 womanhode 1 thou 1 sik 1 haply 1 em 1 agreen Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 8756 be 2602 have 1091 come 965 do 859 go 851 see 773 say 620 make 606 take 503 fall 484 give 457 know 385 tell 384 slay 335 stand 317 bring 313 lie 306 fight 303 leave 303 bear 276 hear 260 die 258 live 243 drive 240 call 236 let 234 think 232 speak 223 hir 223 find 218 set 214 cry 211 love 207 look 204 hold 200 sit 193 run 184 turn 176 meet 175 lay 174 rise 173 seem 173 draw 166 burn 165 pass 165 lead 164 send 164 keep 163 shal 151 put Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1892 not 1512 so 1147 now 1075 then 632 great 572 up 477 down 466 long 451 more 445 here 419 other 412 never 388 own 348 away 346 out 345 thus 343 there 337 good 332 still 326 back 315 dead 310 far 307 many 304 old 293 yet 292 even 285 ever 272 forth 269 strong 245 very 245 last 217 right 213 most 212 high 212 first 202 beautiful 201 mighty 200 again 196 well 191 only 180 as 173 little 172 on 171 fair 160 all 158 young 157 too 151 dark 138 wild 133 hard Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 113 good 51 most 30 brave 27 great 21 l 18 strong 16 least 12 bad 9 tall 9 swift 9 high 9 fair 7 noble 7 mighty 7 h 6 late 6 chief 5 rich 4 mean 4 manif 4 eld 4 dear 4 Most 3 young 3 lovely 3 lee 3 grett 3 goodly 3 furth 3 deep 3 bitter 2 wold 2 wise 2 wen 2 thick 2 sweet 2 suffr 2 streng 2 short 2 seyd 2 seek 2 old 2 mov 2 low 2 hold 2 hard 2 gentle 2 fierce 2 easy 2 curl Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 162 most 34 well 8 lest 3 least 2 tempest 2 swiftest 2 counsellest 2 chiefest 1 ¦ 1 wendest 1 levest 1 hard 1 brightest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32326/32326-h/32326-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32326/32326-h.zip 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 al was wel 5 ulysses did not 4 achilles was asleep 4 al hir peyne 4 greeks did not 4 ulysses stood up 4 ulysses was still 4 ulysses was very 3 heart was wrung 3 night is late 3 sea was black 3 ulysses was now 3 ye be wise 2 _ being _ 2 _ come out 2 _ coming out 2 _ is dimly 2 _ is something 2 achilles had before 2 achilles had not 2 achilles said never 2 achilles was achilles 2 achilles was dead 2 achilles was mad 2 achilles was not 2 achilles was sorry 2 achilles was still 2 achilles were cause 2 al hir wit 2 al is wel 2 al was hust 2 battle is over 2 battle was never 2 child was afraid 2 children are safe 2 day is near 2 day was menelaus 2 days know blessedness 2 days went by 2 death do not 2 death is empty 2 death is sweeter 2 death were bliss 2 father is dead 2 father was good 2 father was too 2 father was tyndareus 2 feet have trod 2 god is bad 2 gods gave ear Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 ship had not yet 2 trojans had no other 1 achilles is no more 1 day is not fer 1 father is no more 1 man made no answer 1 thou sayest not true 1 ulysses had no power 1 ye do no more A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 257 author = Chaucer, Geoffrey title = Troilus and Criseyde date = keywords = Allas; Criseyde; Ful; Grekes; Ioye; Pandare; Pandarus; Quod; Ther; Troilus; Troye; Whan; hir; love; right; shal; sin; wel; yow summary = For love of thee, whan thou tornest ful ofte! Right as thy-selven list, wol doon by thee, And seyd swich thing wher-with thy god is plesed, And thee right nought, yet al is seyd or shal; ''Ful wel, I thanke it god,'' quod Pandarus, 155 Go love, for, olde, ther wol no wight of thee. She seyde, that to slepe wel hir leste. ''And I my-self shal ther-with to hir goon; And gan to Iape, and seyde, ''Y-wis, myn herte, Ther-as thou mayst thy-self hir preye of grace. Sin god hath wrought me for I shal yow serve, 1290 Whan that hir hertes wel assured were, 1395 Of Troilus gan in hir herte shette For, god it wot, hir herte on other thing is, Wher shal I seye to yow "wel come" or no, That thou hir see, that cause is of thy sorwe. As she that hadde hir herte on Troilus id = 10096 author = Euripides title = The Trojan women of Euripides date = keywords = God; Greek; HECUBA; Hector; Ilion; LEADER; TALTHYBIUS; Troy; child; thy summary = HECUBA, _Queen of Troy, wife of Priam, mother of Hector and Paris_. And thou, what tears can tell thy doom? Thy fate thou knowest, Queen: but I know not Paris[23] hath loved withal a child of heaven: God''s wrath for Paris, thy son, that he died not long ago: Smote Greeks like chaff, see''st thou what things are Away from thee, in Troy, thou knowest not. Thou deem me, I shall win no word from thee. O false and light of heart--thou in thy room Thou camest here to Troy, and in thy track Of war--Ah God!--perchance men told thee ''Now For thee and thy great house. I give thee, Child of Troy.--O vain is man, Thy father far away shall comfort thee! Hath thee, and we, thy children, pass away I kneel to thy dead to hear thee, [48] Now hast thou found thy prayer.]--The Gods have deserted her, but id = 35171 author = Euripides title = The Trojan Women of Euripides date = keywords = ANDROMACHE; God; Greek; HECUBA; Hector; Ilion; LEADER; TALTHYBIUS; Troy summary = HECUBA, _Queen of Troy, wife of Priam, mother of Hector and Paris_. And thou, what tears can tell thy doom? Thy fate thou knowest, Queen: but I know not Spears of the Greek to lay thy bridal bed! Paris hath loved withal a child of heaven: God''s wrath for Paris, thy son, that he died not long ago: Smote Greeks like chaff, see''st thou what things are here? Away from thee, in Troy, thou knowest not. Thou deem me, I shall win no word from thee. O false and light of heart--thou in thy room Thou camest here to Troy, and in thy track Of war--Ah God!--perchance men told thee ''Now For thee and thy great house. Thy father far away shall comfort thee! Hath thee, and we, thy children, pass away I kneel to thy dead to hear thee, 1304, Now hast thou found thy prayer.]--The Gods have deserted id = 60871 author = Farmer, Philip José title = Heel date = keywords = Achilles; Director; Patroclos summary = "Zeus?" said his wife, a beautiful woman not over a thousand years old. "Surely you''re not going to change the Script again?" said his wife. "I never change the Script," said the Director. Thetis, hearing it, said to Apollo, "Get out of my cabin, you heel, or "You know I love only you, Hera," he said, grinning. Trojans to win for a while so Agamemnon will give back to Achilles the Patroclos is supposed to put Achilles'' armor Apollo winked and said, "I''ll leave it to you to make Old Stupe think That night two technicians went into the Greek camp, one to Achilles'' Achilles, I''d knock Agamemnon''s head off." night, and at dawn Patroclos ran into Achilles'' tent. "Too bad," said Achilles. "So this is the magic armor your divine mother, Thetis, gave you," said the best man among Greek or Trojan," said Achilles matter-of-factly. Patroclos doing in Achilles'' armor? id = 1973 author = Lang, Andrew title = Tales of Troy: Ulysses, the Sacker of Cities date = keywords = Achilles; Agamemnon; Greeks; Hector; Helen; Paris; Trojans; Troy; Ulysses summary = men stood to fight with sword and spear when there was a battle at sea. taken away from Achilles, and Ulysses put Chryseis on board of his ship Achilles, fight they must; and all men, heavy at heart, went to sleep in ships, and away from Troy." So Ulysses and Diomede lay down among the Trojans and the ships, and down on them came Hector and Aeneas and Paris, Patroclus told Achilles how Ulysses and many other princes were wounded armour and put on that of Achilles, and Greeks and Trojans fought for the like all the Greek and Trojan chiefs, but rode horses, which must have Ulysses led the Greeks, for we are not told that Agamemnon was fighting Then the Trojans all with one voice said that Ulysses was the best man Next Ulysses stood up and said that, though Achilles was dead, id = 32326 author = Lang, Andrew title = Tales of Troy and Greece date = keywords = Achilles; Agamemnon; Aias; Greeks; Hector; Helen; King; Menelaus; Paris; Perseus; Telemachus; Theseus; Trojans; Troy; Ulysses summary = palace of his father, King Laertes, but Ulysses, with his own hands, men stood to fight with sword and spear when there was a battle at sea. ''Come, then, let us be going,'' said Ulysses, ''for the night is late, and Now Ulysses saw Dolon as he came, and said to Diomede, ''Let us suffer Then the Trojans all with one voice said that Ulysses was the best man ship of Ulysses, like men wrecked on a desert island, who keep watch ''Tell me pray,'' said Ulysses, ''what land is this, and what men At last Ulysses told Telemachus how he had come home in a ship of the She prayed, and said, ''Father Zeus, King of Gods and men, loudly hast ''Look to my horses and man,'' said Theseus; ''I come to see your master.'' ''His ship we could burn, and his men we could slay,'' said Theseus; and id = 658 author = Quintus, Smyrnaeus, active 4th century title = The Fall of Troy date = keywords = Achaeans; Achilles; Aias; Argives; Danaans; Dawn; Eurypylus; Fate; Gods; Greeks; Odysseus; Paris; Peleus; Priam; Thetis; Trojans; Troy; Zeus; god; like; man; son; unto summary = A battle-fury like the War-god''s wrath Thee not thy sire the War-god now shall pluck All round the Trojan men''s heart-stricken wail, How Memnon, Son of the Dawn, for Troy''s sake fell in the Battle. Closed round the corpse of strong-heart Aeacus'' son, Their tears fell round the dead man, Aeacus'' son; Though Peleus'' son hath died, shall have small heart And Atreus'' son, lord of all Argive men, Till Aias locked his strong hands round the son Who lost a son, slain by the hands of foes, "O valiant-hearted son, so like thy sire, Son of the man whose long spear smote thy sire, Than all strong Gods, all weakling sons of men. The mighty men of Troy: with heart and soul Then the strong Argives'' battle-eager sons With a good heart: war-staunch Achilles'' son "Fierce-hearted son of Achilles strong in war, Thy noble son: thee shall our loving hands id = 806 author = Sophocles title = Philoktetes date = keywords = Atreids; CHORUS; NEOPTOLEMOS; ODYSSEUS; Troy; philoktete summary = Ordered to fetch the castaway and escort him to the Greek battlefield, Odysseus, in keeping with his trickster nature, commands his lieutenant, Neoptolemos, the teenaged son of the newly slain Achilles, to win Philoktetes over to the Greek cause by treachery, promising the bowman a homeward voyage, when in truth he is to be bound once again into the service of those who marooned him. These young men, the scions of reputedly noble families, quickly proved themselves to be willing to bring their city to ruin rather than surrender any of the privileges of their class; they argued that greatness of character was the exclusive province of the aristocracy to which they belonged, and that no common-born man (women did not enter into the question) could ever hope to be more than a vassal, brutish by nature and situation; and they governed Athens accordingly, destroying the constitutional foundations of the city and inaugurating the reign of terror of the Thirty Tyrants, under whose year-long rule some 1500 Athenian democrats, the noblest minds of a generation, were executed.