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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 7746 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 82 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Sir 9 King 8 God 8 France 7 Lord 6 England 5 french 5 English 5 Edward 4 sidenote 4 St. 4 Prince 4 John 3 knight 3 day 3 William 3 Richard 3 Queen 3 Philip 3 Henry 3 Earl 3 Duke 3 Charles 3 Arthur 2 order 2 man 2 illustration 2 chivalry 2 Spain 2 Round 2 Peter 2 Paris 2 Merlin 2 Louis 2 Land 2 James 2 Holy 2 Geraint 2 Froissart 2 Father 2 Europe 2 ESQ 2 Church 2 Burgundy 1 whiche 1 time 1 thou 1 suld 1 squire 1 spanish Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3070 man 2982 knight 1968 day 1854 king 1672 time 1153 hand 1009 brother 987 arm 929 horse 904 son 837 lady 810 chivalry 787 place 776 life 755 year 742 order 738 sidenote 725 war 713 battle 708 sword 696 castle 691 eye 665 word 642 way 627 part 622 head 615 face 606 name 572 thing 553 father 547 country 545 love 544 heart 539 side 534 death 507 people 504 court 502 house 496 power 480 land 472 prince 462 woman 461 world 454 boy 451 army 444 foot 443 wall 425 town 424 squire 424 night Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2329 _ 1978 Sir 1376 thou 1267 King 877 de 778 Arthur 721 France 679 England 662 St. 655 Richard 625 Prince 622 Raymond 615 God 531 John 524 Edward 520 Lord 478 lord 457 Gaston 411 et 363 English 321 Henry 308 I. 290 Launcelot 280 Earl 279 Conon 278 c. 272 William 254 Chivalry 253 Holy 248 ye 248 Tristram 243 Europe 238 Aliquis 233 Thou 232 Ordre 231 French 230 le 230 Philip 227 Peter 227 II 225 Duke 222 ffor 221 la 219 Louis 217 Geraint 216 Father 212 que 212 Albert 208 Joan 207 Paris Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12224 he 7261 it 5661 i 5484 him 5236 they 2812 them 2179 she 2110 you 1959 we 1726 me 1217 himself 1170 her 712 us 701 thee 570 themselves 220 itself 149 herself 130 myself 120 one 58 thyself 55 mine 36 yourself 36 ourselves 36 his 23 ye 21 yours 19 theirs 12 ours 11 hers 9 ay 8 yt 6 je 5 ys 5 ce 4 yourselves 4 thy 3 thou 3 thameself 3 oneself 2 yn 2 o 2 chyualrye/ 1 yew 1 whosoever 1 theseus 1 them.--during 1 thee-- 1 temps 1 ne 1 misfortunes.--but Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 33958 be 11991 have 2982 say 2855 do 2200 come 2092 see 1905 make 1834 go 1798 take 1534 know 1447 give 1084 find 911 tell 805 hear 770 call 750 think 703 look 699 speak 679 leave 666 bring 652 fall 649 seem 626 hold 599 follow 587 pass 585 ride 570 stand 526 send 523 become 513 put 508 turn 503 keep 502 bear 490 set 485 die 481 ask 478 let 473 fight 455 receive 443 begin 440 meet 436 return 400 show 400 carry 398 feel 398 cry 393 lie 392 lead 389 live 389 draw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5786 not 2653 so 2161 then 2049 great 1749 more 1528 well 1514 now 1492 other 1381 many 1281 good 1163 long 1153 very 1070 own 1044 only 1024 up 959 first 955 even 916 as 896 out 891 such 891 noble 819 old 776 there 775 also 771 here 763 much 760 never 756 little 718 most 682 away 680 thus 680 down 667 again 641 too 633 young 599 still 592 ever 555 however 552 last 551 soon 509 back 501 high 493 chivalric 490 same 486 fair 475 once 463 forth 458 far 455 often 444 few Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 294 good 179 most 141 least 69 great 56 high 37 eld 35 fair 35 bad 32 early 30 Most 26 noble 24 strong 21 brave 17 near 16 large 13 small 13 low 12 prow 11 true 11 stout 11 pure 11 l 11 fine 11 deep 10 wise 10 slight 9 old 9 bitter 8 young 8 rich 8 late 8 dear 7 say 7 mighty 7 chief 7 bright 6 lovely 6 foul 6 e 5 sweet 5 speak 5 simple 5 rude 5 may 5 fierce 4 tall 4 se 4 proud 4 poor 4 mean Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 539 most 64 well 20 least 3 hathe 2 hard 1 smartest 1 lookest 1 lest 1 l''est 1 infest 1 hidest 1 heardest 1 feelest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46233/46233-h/46233-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46233/46233-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/withblackprince00stod 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 knight was not 6 _ see _ 5 king was not 4 days gone by 4 eyes were full 4 knights were not 3 brothers did not 3 chivalry was not 3 chivalry were not 3 eyes were so 3 eyes were still 3 king was there 3 knight did not 3 knight was often 3 knight was well 3 life is not 3 man is mare 3 years gone by 2 _ is _ 2 arms had not 2 arthur was not 2 arthur was there 2 arthur went forth 2 battle was over 2 brothers had long 2 brothers stood together 2 chivalry are not 2 chivalry did not 2 eyes did not 2 eyes have ever 2 eyes were bent 2 eyes were closed 2 eyes were wide 2 france was present 2 hands were already 2 hands were bare 2 king did not 2 king went on 2 knight was sir 2 knight were not 2 knights came down 2 knights were often 2 ladies took off 2 ladies was not 2 man did not 2 man has bene 2 man is nocht 2 man was not 2 man was there 2 place is here Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ is not so 1 arms is not very 1 arms were not protection 1 arthur is not dead 1 arthur was not dead 1 brother be not able 1 brother had no harm 1 brother is not here 1 brothers did not often 1 brothers had no such 1 brothers were not long 1 castles are not free 1 chivalry are not half 1 chivalry had no fellowship 1 chivalry had no influence 1 chivalry has no concern 1 chivalry was no dream 1 chivalry was no longer 1 chivalry was not yet 1 chivalry were not entirely 1 chivalry were not satisfied 1 day are not at 1 day had no charms 1 day was no more 1 day were not quite 1 france is no ways 1 france was no sooner 1 france were no longer 1 horse was not always 1 horses were not very 1 king was not able 1 king was not certainly 1 king was not unmindful 1 knight knew no other 1 knight was no longer 1 knight was no simple 1 knight was not long 1 knight was not only 1 knight was not proof 1 knight were not necessarily 1 knight were not virtuous 1 knighted were not able 1 knights are not quite 1 knights were no longer 1 knights were not noble 1 knights were not religious 1 life is not safe 1 man had no small 1 man take no battles 1 man was no heretic 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 = 46455 author = Davis, William Stearns title = Life on a Mediaeval Barony A Picture of a Typical Feudal Community in the Thirteenth Century date = keywords = A.D.; Adela; Aimery; Alienor; Aliquis; Baron; Bishop; Century; Charlemagne; Church; Conon; Denis; Duke; Father; Feudal; Foretvert; France; Garnier; God; Grégoire; Holy; King; Maître; Paris; Philip; Pontdebois; Pope; Quelqueparte; Sire; St.; THIRTEENTH; castle; day; footnote; french; good; great; illustration; man; sidenote summary = Certes, for all laymen and clerics on the St. Aliquis fiefs, there was purgatory enough in Baron Garnier''s day to Although this castle is the center of Baron Conon''s power, it is by villeins, and petty nobles agree in praising Baron Conon. the seigneur''s great oven, whither not merely the castle folk, but a At the time of the great Church festivals, of course, comes the delight mantle like a great baron?" The squires take a long time adjusting it. Conon, clothed in full armor, then presented himself in the great hall. St. Aliquis vassals and the noble leaders of the castle men at arms, joys of a common sire with a small castle, a fast horse, good hawks, Of course, it was a high honor to be reared by a very great lord like knights, peasants--every man knows to which of the three great id = 13183 author = Everett-Green, Evelyn title = In the Days of Chivalry: A Tale of the Times of the Black Prince date = keywords = Basildene; Brocas; Edward; England; English; Father; France; Gaston; God; Joan; John; King; Lord; Master; Navailles; Paul; Peter; Prince; Raymond; Roger; Sanghurst; Saut; Sir; brother; french summary = Raymond, thou and I have longed this many a day to sally forth to fight said, as thou hast done, good Father, that she had known that such day "Thou shalt tell all that to the King or to the Prince," said John in a John looked somewhat anxious as the Prince signed to Gaston and Raymond glory or peril another time, thou wilt tell thy father first. John pressed his comrade''s hand and thanked him; but Raymond little knew "Good Raymond, but for thy quick eye and timely word of warning, we had It will be like old times come back again when thou, Joan, and he and I "They tell me that thou art sick, good John," said Raymond, coming "Brother, this is like old times," said Gaston, his hand upon Raymond''s "Nay, scarce like those old days, Sir Gaston de Brocas," he answered, id = 15670 author = Everett-Green, Evelyn title = The Secret Chamber at Chad date = keywords = Bertram; Brother; Chad; Church; Edred; Emmanuel; Fabian; God; Julian; Lord; Mortimer; Oliver; Sir; Warbel; boy; day summary = "Now tell me, my good friend, who and what thou art," said the boy, such a fashion had Brother Emmanuel long been studying the Word of Edred looked up at Brother Emmanuel for confirmation of this Latin tongue the words as Brother Emmanuel spoke them, and looking Edred instinctively bent the knee, but Brother Emmanuel''s face did "Brother Emmanuel a heretic!" cried Bertram, with flashing eyes. Edred well remembered Brother Emmanuel''s words about "I fear so, my boy; and Brother Emmanuel himself thinks that ill is "My mother," said Edred cautiously, "is it that Brother Emmanuel is Brother Fabian''s face with a look which Edred well knew, and which Sir Oliver''s face looked a little relieved as he heard his son''s Brother Emmanuel moved silently away, closely followed by Edred, "Edred, thinkest thou that it can be true that Brother Emmanuel is "Now, Brother Emmanuel, let us show you all," said Edred eagerly; id = 40537 author = James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford) title = The History of Chivalry date = keywords = Acre; Aix; Albert; Alexius; Antioch; Baldwin; Bernard; Boemond; Chivalry; Christians; Constantinople; Count; Cross; Europe; France; Fulcher; Godfrey; Greeks; Guibert; Holy; Jerusalem; King; Land; Latins; Louis; Palestine; Peter; Philip; Raimond; Richard; Robert; Saladin; Saracens; St.; Tancred; Toulouse; Turks; Tyre; William summary = History of Jerusalem--Death of the chief Crusaders--New King taken--Ransomed--Returns to Europe--Second Crusade of crusades; and Boemond abandoned every thing in Europe to carry on the holy In the mean time one of the crusaders had made his way to Constantinople, enemies remained, and were even in possession of the old church of St. Peter[176] at Rome, as we learn by a contemporary crusader. bring Tancred back without success; but the arrival of Raimond de St. Gilles, Count of Toulouse, with the immense army of the Languedocian strong body of crusaders was soon expected from Europe, the emperor seems The army of the Cross waited no time under the walls of Nice, but as soon Forces of the Christians--Battle of Antioch--The Crusaders victorious-The time fixed for the march of the general army at length arrived; but, the general council of the crusade met to elect a King of Jerusalem. id = 43365 author = Llull, Ramon title = The Buke of the Order of Knyghthood Translated from the French by Sir Gilbert Hay, Knight date = keywords = Buke; ESQ; France; Gif; Gilbert; God; Haly; Hay; King; Kingis; Knycht; Knychthede; Knychtis; Lord; Lordis; Ordre; Prince; Princis; Quhethir; Sir; bot; ffor; gude; man; nocht; order; suld summary = mak till his Ordre; nathare suld na knycht mak ane othir bot first he contrair, he is inymy till his Ordre, and syk men suld nocht be ressauit to that noble and worschipfull Ordre till hald it at honour; bot thai ordanyt ffor the Ordre of Knychthede is sa hye, that quhen a King makis a knycht, gif he will nocht do, othir Knychtis suld do for honoure of thair Ordre, wyn honour in armes, ffor men may nocht mare cruelly destroye the noble Item, Our [gh]ong men suld nocht be maid Knychtis, bot gif thai had gude na suld nocht na villaine curage cum be gude, evin to the said Ordre; ffor the noble Ordre of Knychthede, that suld haue nane affinitee bot till Knycht, be vertu of his Ordre, grete charge, the quhilk he suld nocht Princis, and Barouns; ffor quhan thai do nocht honoure to the said Ordre, id = 35161 author = MacLehose, Sophia H. title = Tales from Spenser, Chosen from the Faerie Queene date = keywords = Artegal; Braggadochio; Britomart; Calidore; Florimell; Pastorella; Prince; Sir; Timias; Una summary = One day there came to the forest a certain Sir Satyrane, a noble knight Thus Una and Sir Satyrane grew close friends, and at length she told him PRINCE ARTHUR HELPS UNA TO FIND THE RED-CROSS KNIGHT. PRINCE ARTHUR HELPS UNA TO FIND THE RED-CROSS KNIGHT. the knight began to collect his weapons and to don his armour in great As Una and the Red-cross Knight rode on their way they came near her monster saw the knight''s shining armour, he raised his great frame and boon that had befallen her knight, the maiden grew very sad at heart, In the days of Britomart there lived a famous knight named Marinell. party of knights and ladies who were on their way to a great tournament. ready for the combat, but, as the other knight came near and saw the knight knew the time was come when he must leave Britomart and continue id = 40021 author = Mills, Charles title = The History of Chivalry; Or, Knighthood and Its Times, Volume 1 (of 2) date = keywords = Arthur; Burgundy; Charles; Don; Duke; Earl; Edward; England; English; Europe; France; Froissart; God; Henry; III; James; John; King; Lord; Queen; Quixote; Richard; Saint; Sir; Spain; St.; William; arm; chivalric; chivalry; french; history; knight; lady; love; order; sidenote; squire; time summary = [Sidenote: Squires anxious to be knighted by great characters.] of a knight until the very last days of chivalry, chivalric feelings meetings and in times of war the lords and knights were marked by their [Sidenote: Of the knight''s armour; of the squire, &c.] As every lord was educated in chivalry, he was of course a knight; but he far as it would go." This was the feeling in all chivalric times; but St. Louis was the knight who had the merit of arraying it in the form of a knight-stranger that had come to the king''s court for good love and to If we fancy the knight of chivalry as valiant, noble-minded, and gentle, [Sidenote: Knights asserted by arms their mistress'' beauty.] "For every knight that loved chivalry, knight who disgraced the order of chivalry. of knights, and as in chivalric times the tournament was always regarded id = 40022 author = Mills, Charles title = The History of Chivalry; Or, Knighthood and Its Times, Volume 2 (of 2) date = keywords = Alfonso; Black; Chandos; Charles; Cid; Duke; Earl; Edward; England; English; France; Froissart; Guesclin; Henry; Italy; James; John; King; Lord; Moors; Prince; Queen; Sir; Spain; Walter; chivalry; french; knight; sidenote; spanish summary = time the general collar of English knights, and the silver collar of esses [Sidenote: Story of the king''s chivalry.] "Sir James, may God give you this day grace to be the prowest knight of "Sir," answered the knight, with true chivalric modesty, "you say as it noble and valiant knights of France mourned the death of a generous foe, [Sidenote: French knights'' opinions of Scottish chivalry.] noble acts of chivalry, the gentle and virtuous deeds that some knights [Sidenote: English knights continued to break lances for ladies'' love.] knights_, kings, queens, lovers, lords, ladies, giants, dwarfs, thieves, We have seen that in early times each knight had his squire, who gave arms [Sidenote: The Cid becomes the knight of Sancho, King of Castile.] Alfonso is a very interesting character among the kings and knights of [Sidenote: Knights travel and joust for ladies'' love.] chivalry of England or France had been engaged, the Imperial knights id = 15948 author = Morris, William title = The Hollow Land date = keywords = Arnald; Florian; God; Harald; Hollow; Land summary = Then, one night, as I lay dreaming, I felt a hand laid on my face, and loudly: I looked in quietly, and saw a big man with long black hair, Florian": and I saw his great stern face bare among the iron, for he while I took ten men, and went to look for Swanhilda. Then she said, "0 false knight, show your warrant from God, man, or "This warrant from God, Swanhilda," he said, holding up his sword, great body of knights, at the head of them Red Harald and the king, But I felt my brother''s hand leave mine, and saw him turn his horse''s holding their long spears out, I went back -back, back, I saw what Then Red Harald came and stood on the precipice above me, his great But I turned my eyes and wet face to her, and said: "Do not curse me id = 46233 author = Stoddard, William O. title = With the Black Prince date = keywords = Ben; Bow; Earl; Edward; England; English; France; Guy; King; Lord; Neville; Richard; Sir; Wartmont; Warwick summary = "Richard Neville," exclaimed the prince, "thou hast won honor in this! "O Guy the Bow," said Richard, "wilt thou come with me--thou and thy thine will follow Richard Neville to fight for our good king." "Nor I," said Richard; "but I tell thee, Guy the Bow, I like this war of Thou mayest trust thy men, Lord Richard of Wartmont. "Guy the Bow," said Richard, turning to him, "hast thou heard?" "Wartmont," exclaimed the knight, "thou hast thy men well in hand! thee bowmen defeating knights and men-at-arms, thou wilt see a new day "I will make thee fitted to command thy men," said Earl Warwick. "Aye," said Richard; "and now I will tell thee, thou true man, when I "Thou Richard of Wartmont, honor to thee and thy merry men all! "Richard of Wartmont," he said, but not loudly, "thou hast thy orders?" 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 = 33953 author = nan title = The Boke of Noblesse Addressed to King Edward the Fourth on His Invasion of France in 1475 date = keywords = August; Burgundy; Charles; Commines; Crist; ESQ; Edward; England; English; Fastolfe; France; Frenshe; Gascoigne; God; Guien; Henry; John; Louis; Mayne; Normandie; Normandy; Nota; Paris; Philip; Romains; Rome; St.; Thomas; William; day; duke; french; gret; king; noble; saide; sidenote; whiche summary = day they were ratified both by king Edward and duke Charles. Commines states that the duke of Gloucester, king Edward''s younger brother, and Champaigne, of alle whiche he was king, duke, erle, and lorde as his day of Aprill the said prince Edward with king day of Maij, the said king Edwarde his day of August, the said Johan duke of Bedford had a gret knightes, and noble men of worship, whiche paied to the said regent duc of crouned king of Fraunce in the noble citee of Paris, in the yere of Crist king Edwarde second for the said duchie of Guien, whiche townes and sovereinte to holde but of the saide noble king Edwarde, and of alle his And the saide prince Edwarde and the kinges youre noble progenitoure king Edwarde the thrid, whiche by many yeris leide hym, in youre antecessour daies, other noble princes and lordis of gret