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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 15 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 66804 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 Arthur 13 King 11 Sir 8 Tristram 8 Queen 6 Merlin 6 Launcelot 6 Knight 5 Lancelot 5 Gareth 5 Galahad 4 God 4 Geraint 4 Gawain 3 Round 3 Percival 3 Mark 3 Lady 3 Gawaine 3 Cornwall 2 sidenote 2 illustration 2 Table 2 Kay 2 Heaven 2 Enid 2 Bors 2 Balin 1 thou 1 love 1 knight 1 arthurian 1 William 1 Wilbur 1 Welsh 1 Wales 1 Vivien 1 Tintagel 1 Scotland 1 Roland 1 Robin 1 Pwyll 1 Prince 1 Pete 1 Peredur 1 Percivale 1 Perceval 1 Pelleas 1 Palamedes 1 Owain Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5392 knight 2689 man 1881 day 1808 king 1806 horse 1639 time 1555 castle 1481 lady 1465 sword 1308 hand 1114 court 1065 battle 1059 place 980 way 909 brother 813 name 792 damsel 773 shield 770 sidenote 743 son 737 life 724 world 710 head 664 heart 663 word 658 arm 654 death 653 adventure 627 side 618 forest 614 land 598 night 585 queen 579 eye 556 year 553 thing 544 face 539 spear 526 love 508 one 473 none 464 foot 444 voice 443 lord 442 father 431 hall 421 people 410 part 405 water 401 armor Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 15040 Sir 4470 King 3460 Arthur 2903 Launcelot 2237 thou 2061 Tristram 1641 _ 1338 Lancelot 1235 ye 1103 Lady 1032 Queen 986 Knight 940 Percival 938 Gareth 686 Merlin 569 Gawaine 537 Galahad 531 God 521 lord 515 Kay 496 Round 489 Table 473 Gawain 442 Ewaine 424 Mark 418 Bors 390 Geraint 372 Lord 335 Knights 322 Elaine 309 Balin 308 Lavaine 302 hath 291 Cornwall 283 Camelot 276 Lamorack 269 Enid 264 hast 264 Lake 262 Fair 245 Holy 237 Beaumains 232 Ireland 223 Grail 221 Ector 217 Lionel 212 Messire 210 Red 210 Lynette 205 Wilbur Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 17409 he 11654 i 9560 him 7919 it 6182 you 5933 they 4490 me 4096 she 2856 them 2149 her 1503 we 1247 thee 1247 himself 802 us 273 themselves 252 myself 205 herself 142 yourself 126 mine 117 thyself 108 ye 105 one 74 itself 53 yours 29 ourselves 28 hers 20 his 17 ours 16 theirs 13 thy 3 thou 2 yourselves 2 o''er 2 o 1 wreathen 1 whosoever 1 whence 1 theseus 1 thee;--so 1 thee-- 1 ne 1 huh 1 fronti''no 1 ay 1 ''s 1 ''em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 27952 be 10610 have 7351 say 4807 come 3973 do 3085 go 2973 see 2388 make 2382 take 2095 know 1878 ride 1824 tell 1583 give 1466 find 1163 hear 1141 bring 1071 cry 1042 fall 975 leave 917 ask 903 look 876 stand 876 fight 868 slay 822 think 819 let 818 lie 808 answer 770 call 769 hold 759 speak 716 turn 701 sit 695 pass 687 bear 683 set 680 meet 666 pray 664 send 640 love 614 draw 610 put 595 follow 577 return 572 die 530 depart 495 behold 493 seek 479 run 445 seem Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5742 not 5718 so 5356 then 3192 great 2468 now 1854 very 1669 there 1535 good 1431 other 1302 more 1299 well 1236 down 1197 ever 1174 up 1173 out 1173 many 1086 again 1024 fair 1020 away 956 here 949 never 928 long 867 little 851 as 806 own 788 such 761 back 739 noble 729 forth 696 thus 671 first 668 much 654 only 646 together 643 also 618 old 617 yet 591 last 586 dead 529 still 508 full 504 young 490 even 486 most 471 all 469 soon 455 far 443 too 433 high 431 off Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 340 good 120 most 113 great 68 fair 54 least 51 noble 37 high 31 brave 29 bad 25 young 21 strong 21 early 20 chief 19 j 18 true 18 rich 18 pure 15 near 15 large 14 wise 13 low 12 old 12 mighty 12 goodly 11 eld 10 l 9 tall 8 say 8 Most 7 mean 7 late 7 hard 7 furth 6 happy 6 gentle 6 fine 6 do 5 topmost 5 speak 5 saw 5 full 5 fresh 5 false 4 strange 4 stout 4 lovely 4 deep 4 dear 4 dar 4 bright Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 366 most 75 well 11 least 9 sayest 3 hidest 1 worst 1 seest 1 richest 1 near 1 long 1 liest 1 highest 1 hest 1 hatest 1 hard 1 fairest 1 evilest 1 borest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 dp.rastko.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/0/5/22053/22053-h/22053-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/0/5/22053/22053-h.zip 1 http://dp.rastko.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 knight was sir 11 launcelot cried out 10 launcelot did not 10 tristram cried out 8 launcelot was aware 7 launcelot made reply 7 percival made reply 7 tristram was very 6 arthur was so 6 horse ''s back 6 launcelot had thus 6 launcelot was very 6 tristram made reply 5 arthur did not 5 arthur was there 5 lancelot did not 5 launcelot knew not 5 launcelot was greatly 5 launcelot was not 5 tristram does battle 5 ye be not 5 ye be welcome 4 arthur is not 4 arthur was not 4 day was very 4 king was glad 4 king was right 4 king was there 4 king went on 4 knight cried out 4 knight fell down 4 launcelot stood there 4 launcelot went forward 4 man had ever 4 percival was very 4 times gone by 4 tristram did not 4 ye are welcome 3 arthur made ready 3 arthur made sir 3 arthur was aware 3 arthur was then 3 castle cried out 3 castle was so 3 day was warm 3 days gone by 3 horse was black 3 horses fell dead 3 king made great 3 knight does not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 brother had no harm 2 arthur is not dead 2 launcelot made no reply 1 _ are not mortals 1 _ know not _ 1 arthur is no more 1 arthur is not here 1 arthur was no base 1 arthur was not dead 1 arthur was not imperator 1 brothers thought no more 1 castle is no place 1 castle made no reply 1 castle stood not more 1 castle was not overly 1 gareth made no reply 1 horse had not sir 1 horse was not armored 1 horses are not fit 1 king asked no more 1 king had no mind 1 king is not here 1 knight is no mere 1 knight was not dead 1 knight was not proof 1 knight was not sir 1 knights are not quite 1 knights made no answer 1 knights made no reply 1 knights standing not far 1 ladies are not kind 1 lady is no more 1 lancelot is no more 1 lancelot is not here 1 launcelot did not again 1 launcelot had no marvel 1 launcelot had no very 1 launcelot knew not sir 1 launcelot said no more 1 launcelot took no thought 1 launcelot was no coward 1 launcelot was not dead 1 launcelot was not then 1 launcelot was not there 1 man is not here 1 man was no more 1 man was not only 1 places were not altogether 1 queen is not guilty 1 queen is not true A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 4926 author = Bulfinch, Thomas title = The Age of Chivalry date = keywords = Arthur; Bohort; Britain; Cornwall; Elphin; England; Galahad; Gawain; Geraint; God; Guenever; Heaven; Hector; Ireland; Isoude; Jupiter; Kay; King; Lady; Launcelot; Lionel; Lord; Merlin; Modred; Owain; Palamedes; Perceval; Pwyll; Queen; Round; Sir; Table; Tristram; Wales; Welsh; knight; thou summary = fellow," said King Arthur, "canst thou bring me there where this "Sir knight," said Arthur, "for what cause must die." "That were shame unto thee," said Sir Launcelot; "thou thou canst." "Alas!" said Sir Launcelot, "that ever a knight white knight, and said, "Sir, thou fightest wonderful well, as Arthur took Sir Tristram by the hand, and went to the Table Round, King Arthur made Sir Tristram knight of the Table Round with great it shall never be said, in court, or among good knights, that Sir you, fair lords." Then the old man said unto King Arthur, "Sir, I "Come forth," said Arthur, "if thou darest, and I promise thee I year; and King Arthur received back the queen, and Sir Launcelot But when the year was passed, King Arthur and Sir Gawain came with acts of the said King Arthur, and of his noble Knights of the id = 15551 author = Clay, Beatrice E. (Beatrice Elizabeth) title = Stories from Le Morte D''Arthur and the Mabinogion date = keywords = Arthur; Gareth; Gawain; Geraint; King; Knight; Launcelot; Merlin; Peredur; Queen; Sir; Tristram summary = sorrowfully, and he said: "Sir King, when a man''s heart is set, he castle said to Balin: "Sir Knight, to-morrow thou must have ado other than King Arthur." "With a good heart," said Sir Tristram; have I met so good a knight." "In truth," said Sir Tristram, "I am "I will encounter him," said Sir Gareth; "for if he be good knight came to him the Countess, and said: "Sir Knight, I hear that ye Presently a squire entered the hall and said: "Sir King, a great since the day when my lord, King Arthur, knighted me, pray for me Forthwith, King Arthur sent for his nephew, Sir Gawain, and said to Then said King Arthur: "Sir Launcelot, I have ever loved you above "Peace," said the King; and to Sir Launcelot: "We give you fifteen When Launcelot heard that King Arthur and Sir Gawain were coming This Sir Launcelot saw and, coming to the King''s id = 41783 author = Dickinson, W. Howship (William Howship) title = King Arthur in Cornwall date = keywords = Arthur; Camel; Castle; Cornwall; Henry; King; Scotland; Tintagel; arthurian summary = manuscript has come down to us from Arthur''s time and place, though we ARTHUR''S LAST BATTLE--THE DOUBTS WHICH SURROUND HIS PLACE going back possibly to the time of Arthur, probably to the century in The mention of Cornwall in connection with Arthur may be taken to indicate which the same place is referred to in connection with Arthur: been twenty-two years old at the time assigned by tradition to Arthur''s this battle, as between the British and Saxons and Arthur and Cerdric, ARTHUR''S LAST BATTLE--THE DOUBTS WHICH SURROUND HIS PLACE OF BURIAL The evidence which is wanting with regard to Arthur''s battle on the Camel tradition which connects Arthur with Tintagel, though none of the present Tintagel Castle has been from time immemorial known as King Arthur''s; It may be doubted whether in Arthur''s time the Saxons had reached if, as seems probable, Arthur''s last battle was in Scotland we must id = 33047 author = Hickey, H. B. title = The Eye of Wilbur Mook date = keywords = Arthur; Bellows; Merlin; Pete; Wilbur summary = Wilbur opened one eye and looked at the clock on At the thought of facing Pete Bellows'' angry stare Wilbur "Call me Pete," Wilbur heard Bellows tell her. Looking out of his window, Wilbur saw Bellows patting Jean on the Just before noon Pete Bellows came in to get the copy Wilbur had turned For a long time Wilbur stood looking at the house. No matter what Merlin said Wilbur was Merlin regarded him with a steady eye and Wilbur wished he could divine "Are you sure this isn''t strong?" Wilbur asked as Merlin handed him one minutes Wilbur and Merlin found themselves alone. "I don''t like this," Wilbur said. Wilbur was thinking about his right eye. "This looks like a good one," Merlin said. Merlin was coming toward them now and Wilbur saw that the old man held "Quickly now," Wilbur heard Merlin say. id = 6582 author = Lowe, Samuel E. (Samuel Edward) title = In the Court of King Arthur date = keywords = Allan; Arthur; Galahad; King; Knight; Launcelot; Percival; Sir; Tristram summary = Allan, page to Sir Percival, came to the great castle of Britain''s Sir Percival mayhap, some day, would dub him knight, youth with eager eyes, and his father, Sir Gaunt, soon came to know of "Awaken then, thou sleepy knight," Sir Launcelot called to his comrade "Dost know this knave?" asked King Arthur of Sir Percival. A knight now brought horse for Sir Tristram, for now, all knew that it Sir Tristram turned now again and saw King Arthur with naked sword "Well spoken, Sir Launcelot and like thy true self," replied the King. return until they met with Sir Tristram, for King Arthur was of great "We are knights on way to Wales," said Sir Percival in mild tone. Now Sir Launcelot brought down the two knights and the others like "I have faith in the coming of the king," said Sir Launcelot. knight, Sir Launcelot. knight, Sir Launcelot. id = 12753 author = Malory, Thomas, Sir title = The Legends of King Arthur and His Knights date = keywords = Arthur; Balin; Beaumains; Bors; Galahad; Gawain; God; Key; King; Knight; Lancelot; Merlin; Sir; Tristram summary = the king; and Merlin said aloud to Uther, "Lord, shall thy son Arthur be "Sir King," said the lady of the lake, "that sword is mine, and if thou "Sir Knight," said King Arthur, "leave that quest and suffer me to have "Sir knight," said King Arthur, "for what "Abide, fair sir," said King Arthur, "and tell me wherefore thou makest said, "Sir knight, thou must come back with me unto my lord, King Arthur, Anon there came a damsel to the king, saying, "Sir if thou wilt fight for knight of King Arthur''s Round Table." And then he told Sir Tristram all "I am that knight," said Sir Tristram, "and now I pray thee tell me thy "Shame on thee!" said Sir Tristram; "art thou a knight at all?" "Now, mercy," said Sir Gawain, who sat by King Arthur; "what knight is id = 22053 author = Malory, Thomas, Sir title = Stories of King Arthur and His Knights Retold from Malory''s "Morte dArthur" date = keywords = Arthur; Fair; Galahad; Gawaine; God; King; Knight; Launcelot; Mark; Percivale; Queen; Sir; Tristram summary = So to King Uther came Sir Ulfius, a noble knight, and said, "I "Sir Arthur King," said the damsel, "that sword is mine, and if ye will "Truly," said Sir Launcelot, "yonder one knight shall I help, for it with a grimly voice, and said: "Knight, Sir Launcelot, lay that sword "Sir," said the Queen of Orkney unto King Arthur, her brother, "I sent Then King Mark took a sword in his hand and came to Sir Tristram, and "Fair knight," said Sir Launcelot, "tell me now your name." When the King had seen these letters, he said unto Sir Launcelot, "Fair Then the old man said unto Arthur, "Sir, I bring here a young knight "Sir" said the King unto him, "here is a great marvel as ever I Then said the King unto Sir Launcelot, "It will be your honour that ye id = 10745 author = Pyle, Howard title = The Story of the Champions of the Round Table date = keywords = Arthur; Belle; Cornwall; Isoult; Kay; King; Lady; Lamorack; Launcelot; Mark; Percival; Queen; Sir; Tristram; sidenote summary = [Sidenote: King Arthur creates Sir Launcelot a Knight-Royal] Then, after After King Arthur had so dubbed Sir Launcelot knight, it was time that Launcelot said: "Sir, I pray you tell me who are those knights of King battle was over and done King Bagdemagus came to Sir Launcelot and said to Then King Arthur said: "Tell us what hath befallen thee." And Sir Launcelot [Sidenote: Sir Tristram loves the Lady Belle Isoult] For, as was said, it To this Sir Tristram said: "Lady, it would be a great shame to me if I, come of it, Messire?" Sir Tristram said: "I may not tell you, Lady, but I So it was at that time that King Mark had great love for Sir Tristram; in a Sir Tristram laughed with great good-will, and he said, "Lady, do you not Then Sir Tristram said: "How many knights are there in the place who are my id = 33702 author = Pyle, Howard title = The Story of Sir Launcelot and His Companions date = keywords = Arthur; Ewaine; Gareth; Gawaine; King; Knight; Lady; Launcelot; Lavaine; Lynette; Mellegrans; Messire; Percival; Queen; Sir; sidenote summary = Sir Launcelot replied: "Yea, thou traitor knight, it is I, and I come to "Lady," said Sir Launcelot, "this is a hard case thou puttest to me, for "Lady," said Sir Launcelot, "the fate of battle lyeth ever in God His Then that knight said to Sir Gareth and to Lynette: "Messire, and thou, service?" And Sir Gareth said, "Nay, Lady, but only a green knight very Then the Lady Layonnesse said, "Sir Knight, I take thee for my aforesaid, King Pelles came to Sir Launcelot and said to him: "Messire, would that thou wouldst do me a great favor." Sir Launcelot said: "Lady, thou wouldst fain return to the court of King Arthur." "Lady," said Sir him, "Sir Knight, what brings thee hither?" Sir Launcelot said: "Lady, thou?" Sir Ewaine said: "I am the champion of the lady of this castle, id = 35598 author = Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron title = Tales from Tennyson date = keywords = Arthur; Enid; Gareth; Geraint; Grail; King; Lancelot; Merlin; Round; Sir; illustration summary = king of the Land of Cameliard, asked Arthur to come with his knights and [Illustration: KING ARTHUR AND THE LOVELY QUEEN.] were Knights of the Round Table at Arthur''s court, and young Gareth, who _Gareth went in to the queen_ and said: "Mother, if you love me listen Then the old man turned away and Gareth said to his men: "Our poor Arthur''s court to ask for Sir Lancelot to come to help my sister, and as King Arthur had come to the old city of Caerleon on the River Usk to "Enid, the good knight''s horse is standing in the court," cried the One morning Prince Geraint went into Arthur''s hall and said: The king said the prince might go, and sent fifty armed knights to king and said that the knight who had won the day had left without "Make me your knight, Sir King!" he cried, "because I know all about id = 610 author = Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron title = Idylls of the King date = keywords = Arthur; Balin; Camelot; Earl; Enid; Gareth; Gawain; Geraint; God; Heaven; Holy; King; Lancelot; Merlin; Pelleas; Prince; Queen; Round; Sir; Table; Tristram; Vivien; love summary = ''Sir King, there be but two old men that know: Who love thee." Then the King in low deep tones, ''King and my lord, I love thee to the death!'' Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King-Before thou ask the King to make thee knight, ''Yea, King, thou knowest thy kitchen-knave am I, With horse and arms--the King hath past his time-Sweet lord, how like a noble knight he talks! And such a coat art thou, and thee the King How great a man thou art: he loves to know ''Ah my sweet lord Sir Lancelot,'' said Lavaine, What the King knew, ''Sir Lancelot is the knight.'' "Thou, too, my Lancelot," asked the king, "my friend, ''Make me thy knight, because I know, Sir King, Loved of the King: and him his new-made knight ''O Lancelot, if thou love me get thee hence.'' id = 7782 author = Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron title = The Last Tournament date = keywords = Arthur; King; Mark; Queen; Tristram summary = Had made mock-knight of Arthur''s Table Round, Came Tristram, saying, "Why skip ye so, Sir Fool?" Isolt the White--Sir Tristram of the Woods-Then Tristram saying, "Why skip ye so, Sir Fool?" And little Dagonet, skipping, "Arthur, the king''s; For when thou playest that air with Queen Isolt, Thou makest broken music with thy bride, Sir Fool," said Tristram, "I would break thy head. Not marking how the knighthood mock thee, fool-''Fear God: honor the king--his one true knight-And thank the Lord I am King Arthur''s fool. And Tristram, "Ay, Sir Fool, for when our King "Nay, fool," said Tristram, "not in open day." Till Mark her lord had past, the Cornish king, art thou not that eunuch-hearted King Art thou King?--Look to thy life!" Let be thy Mark, seeing he is not thine." "''May God be with thee, sweet, when thou art old, id = 21865 author = Warren, Maude Radford title = King Arthur and His Knights date = keywords = Arthur; Brune; Court; Gareth; Ivaine; King; Lancelot; Sir; illustration summary = [Illustration: _King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table_] "Nay, my lord Arthur," said Sir Hector, "I am not your father. King Arthur chose worthy men for his officers, making Sir Kay "Tell King Arthur," they said, "that we will come to him as They said "Yes," and then told King Leodogran that Sir Hector had Sir Ivaine saw them, all his old-time love of fighting came back, One of the bravest knights in King Arthur''s Court was Sir went to tell Sir Damas, Arthur said to the other prisoners: king, even if the good Arthur was to be killed; so he said: Once King Arthur''s knights were all together in the great hall. "Good sir knight," she cried to King Pellenore, "I ask your help. "But I shall win," said the knight, "for I am the great Sir "Put down the knight," said Sir Lancelot. Sir Lancelot said to Arthur: id = 26646 author = nan title = The Book of Romance date = keywords = Arthur; Bors; Diarmid; Fionn; Galahad; Gawaine; Grania; Grettir; King; Knight; Lancelot; Queen; Robin; Roland; Sir; William summary = With this sword Sir Lancelot shall slay the man he loves ''Fair Sir,'' said the damsel, ''these Knights came hither to this day,'' said Sir Lancelot, ''he shall have the honour. ''Ride, I pray you,'' said Sir Gawaine, ''to my uncle King Arthur, who is And the Knight did as his squire said, and took Sir Lancelot''s horse ''I am answered,'' said Sir Mador, and he and the rest of the Knights ''Where is Sir Lancelot?'' said King Arthur, looking round. when the King had set forth, the Queen sent for Sir Lancelot, and told ''By my head,'' said Sir Gawaine, ''if this good Knight is really wounded ''It is said,'' answered the King, ''that Sir Lancelot slew them in the To these words of Sir Lancelot''s, King Arthur answered nothing, but in King Arthur,'' answered Sir Gawaine, ''my death day has come, and all