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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 30 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 80911 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 86 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 King 12 God 12 Denmark 10 little 10 Lord 9 danish 7 man 7 look 7 like 6 Copenhagen 5 good 5 Sir 5 Queen 5 Peter 5 Morten 5 Master 5 Father 5 Danes 5 Count 4 old 4 great 4 day 4 St. 4 Snow 4 Pelle 4 Marsk 4 Lasse 4 Eric 4 Drost 3 illustration 3 child 3 Viking 3 Sweden 3 Sunday 3 Ole 3 Lisbeth 3 Kay 3 Jutland 3 Helga 3 Gerda 3 Erik 3 England 3 Anna 3 Aagé 2 work 2 time 2 king 2 evening 2 ebook 2 come Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 6206 man 4609 time 3972 king 3954 day 3304 hand 2851 child 2593 eye 2528 one 2452 thing 2404 people 2193 way 2189 head 2024 life 1992 year 1935 word 1930 mother 1922 house 1910 father 1895 nothing 1811 woman 1691 world 1640 night 1629 something 1611 place 1604 boy 1534 heart 1531 door 1510 tree 1385 side 1341 water 1315 sea 1260 country 1243 death 1212 face 1200 work 1191 arm 1189 town 1189 room 1172 home 1152 son 1144 name 1137 brother 1119 flower 1114 thought 1103 everything 1090 evening 1067 land 1053 part 1050 friend 1040 wife Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 12693 _ 3294 Pelle 1813 King 1422 thou 1412 Peter 1344 God 1183 Denmark 1070 Lasse 1003 Drost 880 Sir 776 Lord 742 Footnote 715 Canute 714 Count 643 England 594 Ham 523 Hamlet 513 Ellen 503 Copenhagen 494 Ditte 492 Danes 485 Morten 464 Lars 457 Queen 431 Norway 429 Erik 422 Germany 419 Aagé 399 Anna 391 Master 384 Greta 369 Father 359 Sweden 359 John 355 St. 346 Gerda 330 Olaf 311 exclaimed 308 Christian 288 Mr. 283 Dane 281 Thou 278 Prince 278 Lady 273 Eric 272 Maren 271 Waldemar 270 Karl 264 heaven 258 Duke Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 36282 he 28580 it 23805 i 15281 you 15180 she 14807 they 12862 him 7225 me 7157 them 6579 we 5175 her 3193 himself 2604 us 1098 one 997 themselves 969 herself 728 myself 596 itself 523 thee 484 yourself 134 ourselves 127 mine 90 thyself 76 his 70 yours 59 ''s 50 ib 47 ours 39 hers 32 theirs 28 ye 25 oneself 13 d''you 11 vp 9 ile 8 thou 7 yourselves 6 i''m 5 you''ll 5 ''em 4 you''ve 4 ay 3 thy 3 pelf 3 delf 2 you''re 2 on''t 2 o 2 --they 1 worke Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 87863 be 34628 have 12580 say 10656 do 7647 go 7313 come 6353 see 5241 know 5012 take 4817 make 4299 look 3907 think 3544 stand 3534 give 3208 get 2626 hear 2516 tell 2440 seem 2275 find 2256 sit 2159 lie 2127 ask 1919 let 1905 become 1755 speak 1687 fall 1656 leave 1649 bring 1640 keep 1612 put 1604 call 1564 turn 1546 begin 1533 feel 1440 hold 1374 run 1357 live 1315 answer 1309 cry 1301 want 1281 pass 1236 follow 1185 grow 1179 bear 1142 fly 1036 appear 1035 carry 976 rise 969 use 967 draw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 19585 not 7860 so 6638 then 6439 now 6047 little 5290 up 4641 old 4368 out 3979 more 3941 good 3830 great 3715 only 3683 well 3596 here 3281 very 3224 there 3044 long 3029 down 2913 as 2736 other 2735 again 2493 away 2446 too 2438 much 2373 own 2328 still 2198 never 2192 young 2077 even 1940 first 1928 most 1853 many 1839 just 1798 last 1765 also 1635 back 1630 always 1562 quite 1512 whole 1503 all 1493 same 1492 once 1453 off 1444 on 1420 large 1392 in 1383 high 1382 soon 1381 far 1359 yet Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 692 good 409 least 334 most 272 great 164 high 132 bad 113 young 94 eld 82 near 72 fine 71 large 63 Most 56 strong 55 small 55 deep 49 slight 45 old 45 happy 42 low 36 dear 34 wise 34 early 30 rich 29 poor 29 long 27 lovely 27 big 24 hard 24 bright 23 fair 22 brave 18 pure 18 handsome 18 clever 18 bold 16 manif 16 j 16 heavy 16 close 15 noble 15 bitter 14 thick 14 short 14 l 14 grand 14 farth 12 strange 11 topmost 11 proud 11 dark Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1594 most 112 well 38 least 5 highest 4 near 2 hard 1 youngest 1 woo''t 1 wisest 1 sayest 1 sawest 1 long 1 greatest 1 goethe 1 goest 1 furthest 1 farest 1 boastest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 3 www.archive.org 3 books.google.com 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.pgdpcanada.net 1 www.freeliterature.org 1 sunsite.berkeley.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38128/38128-h/38128-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38128/38128-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/1/0/20107/20107-h/20107-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/1/0/20107/20107-h.zip 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 1 http://www.archive.org/details/kingericandoutl02chapgoog 1 http://www.archive.org/details/kingericandoutl01chapgoog 1 http://www.archive.org/details/kingericandoutl00chapgoog 1 http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/OMACL/Heimskringla/ 1 http://books.google.com/books?vid=MaYBAAAAQAAJ&id 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=A-M8AAAAYAAJ&dq 1 http://books.google.com/ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 50 pelle did not 45 _ see _ 24 _ is _ 23 pelle was not 19 _ was _ 14 one does not 11 man was not 10 pelle sat there 10 years went by 9 king did not 9 one had ever 9 people did not 8 _ are _ 8 days went by 8 door stood open 8 king had not 8 pelle had not 7 _ did _ 7 _ had _ 7 _ were _ 7 eyes were full 7 eyes were quite 7 king is not 7 one did not 6 _ have _ 6 boy did not 6 boy was not 6 men are not 6 nothing was more 6 pelle had never 6 pelle was always 6 pelle went up 6 time had not 6 time was not 6 woman did not 5 _ is not 5 _ know _ 5 children were very 5 eyes were closed 5 father was dead 5 man did not 5 night came on 5 one does n''t 5 one knew anything 5 pelle had nothing 5 pelle stood still 5 pelle was just 5 pelle was now 5 pelle was quite 5 people do not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 king had not yet 3 pelle was no longer 3 pelle was not afraid 2 _ is not unfrequently 2 boy thought no more 2 eyes were not more 2 house was not yonder 2 men are not at 2 mother had no money 2 mother kept no farm 2 mother was not there 2 pelle had no difficulty 2 pelle had no intention 2 pelle had no time 2 pelle made no answer 2 pelle was not long 2 people have no choice 2 time was not yet 2 world is not so 2 world is not worth 1 _ are not _ 1 _ be not too 1 _ had no case 1 _ had no objection 1 _ has not _ 1 _ was not shakspere 1 boy is no snob 1 boy was not so 1 boys did not even 1 child had no eyebrows 1 child has no boots 1 child was not glad 1 children did not at 1 day had not yet 1 day is not over 1 day know no greater 1 day was not less 1 days was not so 1 door was not quite 1 door were not properly 1 eyes are not dim 1 father has no confidence 1 father lay not long 1 father took no notice 1 father was no longer 1 hand is not purer 1 hands are not more 1 hands were not at 1 heart was not as 1 hearts are not alike A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 31496 author = Andersen Nexø, Martin title = Ditte: Girl Alive! date = keywords = Crow; Ditte; Granny; Johannes; Kristian; Lars; Lord; Maren; Nest; Peter; Sören; Sörine; Tis; child; little summary = like a big child, and Maren could not but put his old head to hers The old nag took its own time, and Lars Peter Hansen had no "Maybe ''tis the fresh water, Granny," said Lars Peter. bread," said Granny, when Lars Peter Hansen had taken leave; and Lars Peter said nothing of these visits when he got home. "''Tis lonely to be old and blind," said Lars Peter, lashing his whip At times Lars Peter came home early, having been unlucky in When Lars Peter came home and found Sörine in a temper and the house What a long time the child took--Lars Peter got up and peeped out. "This''ll fetch a little money," said Lars Peter dragging the sacks "It''ll be a fine day," said Lars Peter as he dragged out the cart. "Leave the work and come inside," said Lars Peter, "and the girl like this," said Lars Peter. id = 7791 author = Andersen Nexø, Martin title = Pelle the Conqueror — Volume 01 date = keywords = Bodil; Erik; Farm; Father; Fris; God; Gustav; Johan; Kalle; Karl; Karna; Kongstrup; Lasse; Maria; Ole; Olsen; Pelle; Rud; Stone; Sunday; come summary = Stone Farm, which for the future was to be Lasse and Pelle''s home, When Lasse and Pelle came to Stone Farm, the older cottagers still went round to kill the farm pupil; and the look in the old man''s "Oh, was it you?" said Pelle, moving a little away from him. "Pelle''ll be going to school soon," said Lasse reflectively. She felt Lasse''s and Pelle''s hands for a long time with her soft "It''s Lasse and Pelle," said the old man, trying to wipe his face. strangely, Pelle thought; he was like Father Lasse when everything he said when the boy came in from school; and then Pelle had to "Yes, times are hard!" said Lasse, and went round to look at the But one day when Pelle came stealing home in this way, Lasse "It''s a good thing you came," said Pelle, as they drove up to the id = 7792 author = Andersen Nexø, Martin title = Pelle the Conqueror — Volume 02 date = keywords = Andres; Anker; Bjerregrav; Farm; Father; Garibaldi; God; Great; Jens; Jeppe; Jorgen; Karna; Lasse; Master; Morten; Nikas; Pelle; Power; Sort; like; look; time summary = "Where is Father Lasse?" said Pelle; he had a lump in his throat "Yes, because Bjerregrav follows only poor people," said Jeppe, got a piece of lung again," he said, and showed Pelle, who stood at another six months," said the master eagerly, and he looked at Pelle, over the whole wide world, so that Pelle at times felt like falling Pelle goes right up to the "Great Power." The "strong man" is the course be the farm Pelle was looking for--Father Lasse had a proper "Pelle, open the door quick!" said the master. "That''s master''s money," said Pelle, with averted face. "Look, father," said Pelle suddenly, "there''s a theater here now, "Pelle, you devil''s imp," he said, as he came home, "I''ve been "I''ve got to go to the town hall," said Pelle. "What the devil is it?" said Master Andres, looking at Pelle id = 7793 author = Andersen Nexø, Martin title = Pelle the Conqueror — Volume 03 date = keywords = Ark; Christmas; Ellen; Father; God; Hanne; Johnsen; Lasse; Madam; Marie; Meyer; Morten; Pelle; Peter; Pipman; Stolpe; Street; Union; Young; good; like; little; look; man; work summary = "Good day, comrade!" said Pelle. Pelle opened his green chest and took out his work-day trousers. "Come with us, Pelle," said Hanne, and she laid her hand invitingly on "It''s just as forest-like here as in my young days!" said the old woman. On the days when Pelle worked at home little Marie was in high spirits. "Poor little girl!" said Pelle, stroking her hair. "She stopped crying when I took her the money," said Pelle, when he came "You''ve had a very bad time," said Pelle, and he took his hand. "We want to make life just a little happier," said Pelle quietly. "But are we going on like this all our lives?" said Pelle, holding her "What!" said Pelle, laughing, "doesn''t Young Lasse like the ''Ark''? "Now you look like a real grocer!" said Pelle, laughing. But he''s always like that," she said, turning to Pelle. "Like a working-man, eh?" said Pelle, smiling. id = 7794 author = Andersen Nexø, Martin title = Pelle the Conqueror — Volume 04 date = keywords = Boy; Brun; Comfort; Dreyer; Ellen; Frederik; Johanna; Lasse; Morten; Movement; Pelle; Peter; Sister; day; like; little; look; man; work summary = Pelle did not like Ellen going on with all this dirty work; he wanted to "I''m looking forward tremendously to reading your books," said Pelle this time!" he said as he pressed Pelle''s hand. days," said Pelle, nodding; "it wouldn''t happen like that now." "That''s just the sort of house you''d like," said Ellen, for Pelle had "If only they''d come forward and do work!" said Pelle. our father!" they said; and Pelle and Ellen were like two young people She loves him!" said Ellen one day to Pelle, and "Pelle, how busy you are!" said Ellen, when he came home. "Do you know," said Ellen, turning to Brun, "Pelle thinks it''s the bad "No, no, Pelle!" said Ellen. "Now I think you should leave off work for to-day," said Pelle. "It''s a good thing we got you to bed in time," said Ellen. id = 1597 author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian) title = Andersen''s Fairy Tales date = keywords = Councillor; Emperor; Fir; Gerda; Karen; Kay; King; Princess; Queen; Raven; Snow; Tree; little; look; old summary = "Oh," said the little Mice, "how fortunate you have been, old Fir Tree!" "Only look what is still on the ugly old Christmas tree!" said he, "Can the Snow Queen come in?" said the little girl. "Kay is dead and gone!" said little Gerda. "Poor little child!" said the old woman. And Gerda told her all; and the old woman shook her head and said, "I have often longed for such a dear little girl," said the old woman. "Many thanks!" said little Gerda; and she went to the other flowers, little Gerda, and said, "They shall not kill you as long as I am not That''s where the wet feet came from," said the old man. "''Yes, can''t you remember when we were very little,'' said the old "Thus it is," said the little maiden in the tree, "some call me ''Old id = 17860 author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian) title = Stories from Hans Andersen date = keywords = Emperor; Garden; Gerda; Kay; Paradise; Prince; Princess; Queen; Snow; illustration; little summary = ''Kay is dead and gone,'' said little Gerda. ''You poor little child,'' said the old woman, ''how ever were you driven like gold round the pretty little face, which was as sweet as a rose. ''I have long wanted a little girl like you!'' said the old woman. ''Oh, thank you!'' said little Gerda, and then she went to the other ''Oh, how I have wasted my time,'' said little Gerda. horseback--he awoke, turned his head--and it was not little Kay. It was only the Prince''s neck which was like his; but he was young and ''You poor little thing!'' said the Prince and Princess. how fond she was of Kay. The robber girl looked earnestly at her, gave a little nod, and said, ''I don''t like you to whimper!'' said the little robber girl. Then little Gerda said the Lord''s Prayer, and the cold was so great that id = 26491 author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian) title = The Sand-Hills of Jutland date = keywords = Anne; Anthon; Copenhagen; God; Helga; Inger; Jörgen; Lisbeth; Lord; Morten; Skagen; Viking; child; christian; day; good; like; little; look; old summary = cut out his thoughts with a stick," said his foster-mother; and yet he when, one clear, frosty day at home, Jörgen saw swans flying in large "I will look after her every day, however," said the male stork; and said--and his wife remained at home with her little girl; and it was "And break it off," said the stork-mother; "you would look remarkably "It is a beautiful thought," said the stork-father. "And our good nest would be lost," said the old female stork; "but "It is very little," said the stork-mother. "When I first went forth into the wide world," said the little mouse, life in the woods from the time that I was quite little, and this tree Little Molly and Anthon often went to this hill, and she one day said It little thought how many eyes looked out for it. churchyard, and went to the little grave; it looked like one great id = 27000 author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian) title = What the Moon Saw: and Other Tales date = keywords = Anne; Anthony; Christine; God; Heaven; Helga; Ingé; Joanna; Jutland; Jürgen; Knud; Lisbeth; Martin; Moon; North; Snow; Viking; child; day; evening; good; great; illustration; like; little; look; man; old summary = thoughts flew far away, up to my great friend, who every evening told new year," said a little shivering sparrow; "and they threw pans and spoken by yonder wonderful old man, who sat in wind and weather high "But beauty is a higher thing!" said the apple tree branch. there is the poor old lady,'' said the nobleman: ''walking is a great stood a great old willow tree, that seemed to cling fast to the house, "You''ll know that best, old man," said the wife. ago the good old maxim: ''Think on the great moving-day of death!'' little boy came home from school and said, "I''ve learned it thus and heart; great tears came into her gleaming black eyes, and she sat the flower lay a beautiful child--a little girl--looking just as if but said farewell to the old man, and went on towards the house where id = 27200 author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian) title = Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen date = keywords = Anthony; Babette; Christina; Christmas; Claus; Dryad; Eliza; Emily; General; George; Gerda; God; Helga; Ida; Joanna; John; Jurgen; Kay; King; Knud; Lisbeth; Little; Luk; Moon; Oie; Ole; Peter; Rudy; Snow; Sunday; Viking; Wind; death; evening; good; great; like; look; man; old summary = bouquet," said the old maid; "you shall have a beautiful little churchyard, and stood by the little grave, which looked like a large "Look what is sticking to the ugly old fir-tree," said the child, talked to her: he said her eyes were like beautiful dark lakes, in is the most beautiful coat of arms in the world," said the old man. carved the pretty little toy-houses; and in the old man''s room stood a "What beautiful things you have brought home!" said his old "Ah," said he, as he came to his house; "Little Claus shall pay me "Yes," said Little Claus; "I am going to the town with my old out in your new clothes,'' said her mother; and the little one looked "They did not like to be knighted, the good old people," she said; for a dear little maiden like you," said the old woman, "and now you id = 43600 author = Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian) title = Wonderful Stories for Children date = keywords = Ida; Luckoiè; Olé; Paradise; Tommelise; Yalmar; flower; little summary = "If thou wilt sail with me, little Yalmar," said Olé Luckoiè, "thou "Leave that to me," said Olé Luckoiè; "I shall make thee little "Now thou canst borrow the tin soldier''s clothes," said Olé Luckoiè; "I "Shall I have any stories?" said little Yalmar, as soon as Olé Luckoiè One morning it opened its little shining white flower-leaves, which looked just like rays of light all round the little yellow sun "Poor little soul!" said the old poet, and got up to open the door. "Thou poor little soul!" said the kind old poet, and took him by the "Thou poor little thing!" said the fieldmouse, for she was at heart "Farewell, thou pretty little bird," said she; "farewell, and thanks "Farewell, farewell, thou good, sweet little maiden!" said the swallow, "My poor flowers are quite dead," said little Ida. "But flowers cannot dance," said little Ida. flowers cannot talk," said little id = 40647 author = Bailey, Bernadine title = Little Greta of Denmark date = keywords = Anna; Chouse; Denmark; Greta; Hans; illustration summary = "Maybe Chouse has hidden your kittens, Greta," suggested her father. "Let''s go look in the chicken house, Greta," suggested Hans. "Greta, how would you like to have Anna come and visit you this summer?" "Greta, I didn''t know that you had storks on your farm," said Anna. Hans and Greta had been showing Anna the garden and the river and all While they were talking about the castle, Greta''s mother called to Anna. "Hans, I wonder why Anna doesn''t believe in the Nisser," said Greta. "Oh, Greta, it''s beautiful," said the delighted Anna, as she looked all behind the tree for quite a little while, watching Greta and Anna as "It''s too bad you didn''t take Chouse with you today, Greta," said Hans, "I think we had better go home now," said Anna''s father, when Greta came "Now it''s our turn to show _you_ some castles, Greta," said Anna, as she id = 36412 author = Egan, Maurice Francis title = Ten Years Near the German Frontier: A Retrospect and a Warning date = keywords = Berlin; Copenhagen; Count; Danes; Denmark; England; English; Europe; Foreign; France; Government; Islands; Kaiser; King; Minister; Mr.; President; Prince; Queen; Russia; Slesvig; States; Sweden; United; Washington; american; danish; german summary = The retention of Danish Slesvig created the German sea power and the word, the German influence, under the eyes of a Danish king and In Denmark the thoughtful citizen often said, ''We are doomed; Germany Germany said, surrounded by people who echoed his opinions, or who, ''Denmark will not become part of Germany in the Kaiser''s time--"Uncle the German nation towards the world could change unless the Social country, the German love for family life, and, for me personally, the GLIMPSES OF THE GERMAN POINT OF VIEW IN RELATION TO THE UNITED STATES were American people of leisure who had lived long in Germany with wanted to know the German Social Democrat''s opinion of government. ''It is,'' said the German, ''that Hohenzollerns shall go, and people had better be governed by Germany than England,'' said the followers At any rate, he said that Denmark gave no concessions to German id = 44030 author = Ennis, Luna May title = Our Little Danish Cousin date = keywords = Aunt; Copenhagen; Denmark; Fru; Ingemann; Karen; Karl; King; Thor; Uncle; Valdemar; cousin=; danish; little summary = yellow-bearded, Viking-like, Uncle Thor''s neck, so he lifted the little ''Yes, little Valdemar Ingemann, I am the King. "We will have great times, if only Cousin Karl can come up for the Can''t we start right away?" said the little American, for Karl "Yes," agreed Karl''s father, who had once lived in Denmark long years "My dear little Valdemar," said Uncle Thor with much tenderness in his as Valdemar and little Karen courtesied to their mother and uncles, "My son," said Karl''s father, reprovingly, "I like these beautiful old "Come, Karl," called Valdemar, "and see my beautiful Della Robbia "Now we''re off!" said Uncle Thor, as Valdemar finished a very good currant bun on New Year''s Day, or a nice little American boy like and great-grandchildren of good old King Christian IX, of Denmark, "Now I''m coming to the ''king in a bag'' story, Karl," said Valdemar. my own mother!" said little Karl, rather wistfully. id = 35543 author = Ewald, Carl title = My Little Boy date = keywords = Anna; Dirty; Father; Sunday; boy; little summary = For now my little boy wants to know what sort of thing the Zoological My little boy stands in front of me and looks at me with wide-open eyes: My little boy never takes his great eyes off Aunt Anna''s face. My little boy comes into my room and tells me, with a very long face, "Father," says my little boy and turns his head towards us. I stand at my open window and look at my little boy, who is sitting on "If you fall ill, I will come and see you," says my little boy. I know you so well, my little boy, when you come in sideways like that, The father of my little boy looks in great suspense from the window. "Well?" says the mother of my little boy, amiably, and looks up from her "There was nothing else to be done," says the mother of my little boy. id = 36626 author = Ingemann, Bernhard Severin title = The Childhood of King Erik Menved: An Historical Romance date = keywords = Aasé; Abildgaard; Count; Dane; Denmark; Drost; Duke; Erik; Gerhard; God; Grand; Henner; Hessel; Ingé; Jacob; John; Jomfru; King; Lady; Lavé; Lord; Marsk; Master; Peter; Rané; Rimaardson; Rypen; Sir; Skirmen; St.; Stig; Thorstenson; Waldemar; danish summary = "Thou art right, old man; and so much the worse," said Drost Peter: "Sir Lavé Little was not here--God be praised!" said Drost Peter, with "Come, noble count," said Drost Peter, hastily, "let us not get into walls of the palace, stern sir knight?" said the young drost, in a half have seen the king, noble sirs: I should like to know if he looks as I "You know the king''s hand and seal, illustrious sir," replied Drost "Illustrious sir," began Drost Peter, "my master, the king, listening "You must live here like a little king, my good Lavé," observed Sir executed, sir king," said Drost Peter. "Nothing shall be wanting, sir king," replied the drost, with a look of "I must confess, sir king," observed Drost Peter, "that this business "Sir king," said Drost Peter, at length, riding close up to him as he id = 36631 author = Ingemann, Bernhard Severin title = King Eric and the Outlaws, Vol. 1 or, the Throne, the Church, and the People in the Thirteenth Century. date = keywords = Aagé; Christopher; Denmark; Drost; Eric; King; Lady; Lord; Margaretha; Marsk; Master; Morten; Pallé; Sir; St.; Ulrica; danish; swedish summary = "Come, master, take hold of my arm!" said Morten, following the steward "That''s the king''s business," answered Morten; "he surely knows what he "I doubt thee not--thou art an honest fellow," answered Morten, "Let the horns play, Aagé," said the king, as if desirous to prevent "Let us listen," said the king: "I dare wager Master Poppé is in the talking," said the king, seating himself by the side of Drost Aagé on "And were it so," said the king, rising, "think''st thou I and the "We are innocent, King Eric!" answered the maiden, laying her hand upon saying, the king turned his horse''s head to avoid the sight of the fair "Assuredly I am King Eric''s friend!" said Aagé, the blood mounting to "That we can never look for from King Eric," answered Margaretha; "all saints.--Thou hast no longer any power over Christians, King Eric! hath that come out?" said the old man; "thou would''st id = 36632 author = Ingemann, Bernhard Severin title = King Eric and the Outlaws, Vol. 2 or, the Throne, the Church, and the People in the Thirteenth Century. date = keywords = Aagé; Brock; Christopher; Count; Denmark; Drost; Eric; God; Helmer; Henrik; Junker; Lord; Marsk; Master; Niels; Pallé; Sir; St.; danish; king summary = When Drost Aagé crossed the threshold, the king pushed aside the table Drost Aagé had jointly with the king and Prince Christopher learnt what "Strange!" said the king, "Aagé upon a light love adventure, and at know, no devil shall injure a hair of my faithful Drost Aagé''s head, "Well, now we know where Aagé is," said the king; "he meant well; but As soon as Count Henrik had seen the Drost and the king in safety he how guilty he is thou must know best," answered the king, with stern "Recollect thyself, my Aagé, thou dreamest," said the king. "Good night, my Aagé," said the king, pressing the Drost''s hand as he "You have perturbed dreams, Drost Aagé," said Count Henrik, letting go thoughtful Drost Aagé contributed not a little to restrain the king''s brother the junker and his numerous train of knights--Drost Aagé, Marsk id = 36633 author = Ingemann, Bernhard Severin title = King Eric and the Outlaws, Vol. 3 or, the Throne, the Church, and the People in the Thirteenth Century. date = keywords = Aagé; Count; Denmark; Drost; Eric; God; Grand; Helmer; Henrik; Ingeborg; Lord; Marsk; Master; Sir; St.; Thrand; king summary = Archbishop impetuously, "That in which King Eric hath sinned against me canon continued, "My lord and king hath three hours ago arrived at his the king to Count Henrik, "yet assuredly, none shall hinder them from arms!" said the king, in a grave but kindly tone, as he returned the "Peace here, in the Lord''s house!" said the king in a loud voice, as he my good Drost Aagé is a strange visionary," said the King, "Look once again, my liege!" said Count Henrik, handing the optic tube The king and Count Henrik thought they recognised the "Long live the king and the bishop!" cried a great number of the ecclesiastical train, at the king''s right hand, through his own town, Princess Ingeborg''s car on our bridal day," continued the king, turning What is this?" said the king in a low voice, as he looked id = 38945 author = Larson, Laurence Marcellus title = Canute the Great, 995 (circa)-1035, and the Rise of Danish Imperialism during the Viking Age date = keywords = Anglo; Canute; Chronicle; Church; Danes; Denmark; Earl; Edmund; England; English; Eric; Ethelred; Hakon; Harold; King; Norse; North; Norway; Olaf; Saga; Saint; Saxon; Snorre; Sweyn; Thurkil; danish; northern; norwegian; scandinavian summary = a Norse earl; Canute was the younger son of a Danish king: neither had The next year (994) King Sweyn of Denmark joined the fleet of Olaf and year of Sweyn''s invasion of England, the German King journeyed to Italy evidently Eric''s son and Canute''s nephew, the young Hakon whom King Olaf In that year he returned to England as Danish king; in allegiance to King Canute and the Earl, and to receive their old way to King Olaf''s court to demand the kingdom of Norway for Canute. After Canute''s departure for England the Northern kings had their the early days of Canute as English king. later in the year Canute set sail for England; but with his great Canute, King of all England and Denmark and of the Norwegians and of Canute the Great, King of England, Denmark, and Norway: Canute the Great, King of England, Denmark, and Norway: id = 1150 author = Saxo, Grammaticus title = The Danish History, Books I-IX date = keywords = Amleth; Athisl; Balder; Biorn; Britain; Danes; Denmark; Erik; Frey; Fridleif; Frode; Gotar; Hadding; Hakon; Halfdan; Harald; Hother; Ingild; Jutland; King; Norway; Odin; Ole; Ragnar; Ring; Rolf; Saxo; Sclavs; Siward; Starkad; Sweden; Thorkill; Uffe; Woden; Zealand; danish; great; man; son; thy summary = In the case of a great king, Frode, his death is concealed for daughters, the challenging of kings to fight or hand over their Men ride to battle, but fight on foot; occasionally an aged king is "Champions".--Professed fighting men were often kept by kings and issue of a king, to whom a common man is equal by law of marriage! man''s courage tells him loyally to follow a king of such deserts, and to received a great mass of gold from the king, and was ordered to At this time the King of Sweden was Athisl, a man of notable fame and Frode thought it shameful to attack such a handful, but Erik said: a man; remember Frode, and avenge thy father''s death. grip of death he took thought for his sons FRODE and HARALD, and bade After this man his son HARALD came to be king of Denmark; he is id = 10606 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark A Study with the Text of the Folio of 1623 date = keywords = Clo; Denmarke; England; Enter; Exeunt; Exit; Father; Folio; Ger; God; Guildensterne; Hamlet; Heauen; Hor; Horatio; Ile; King; Laertes; Lord; March; Mother; Ophelia; Poet; Polonius; Quarto; Queene; Rosin; Shakspere; Sir; come; footnote; ghost; good; haue; like; man; page; play; sidenote; word summary = contained the text of the play, with sidenotes and footnote references, _Qu._ Let not thy Mother lose her Prayers _Hamlet_: [Sidenote: loose] [Footnote 7: In recognition: the word belongs to Hamlet''s speech.] [Footnote 2: Note Hamlet''s trouble: the marriage, not the death, nor the [Footnote 3: Hamlet does not _accept_ the Appearance as his father; he [Sidenote: 70, 82] As to giue words or talke with the Lord _Hamlet_:[10] [Footnote 9: Like all true souls, Hamlet wants to know what he is _to [Footnote 10: Here comes the test of the actor''s _possible_: here Hamlet [Footnote 8: The king''s conscience makes him suspicious of Hamlet''s [Footnote 7: Now first the Play shows us Hamlet in his affected madness. [Footnote 6: Here Hamlet gives the time his father and mother had been [Footnote 3: Hamlet takes him for, hopes it is the king, and thinks here id = 1122 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark date = keywords = ebook summary = THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#100) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 id = 1787 author = Shakespeare, William title = Hamlet date = keywords = ebook summary = id = 9077 author = Shakespeare, William title = The Tragicall Historie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke The First (''Bad'') Quarto date = keywords = Cor; Enter; Ham; Hamlet; Hor; Horatio; King; Lear; Lord; Ofel; Ofelia; Queene summary = _King_ Lordes, we here haue writ to _Fortenbrasse_, _King_ Haue you your fathers leaue, _Leartes_? _Hor._ My Lord, the King your father. _Ham._ For Gods loue let me heare it. Ile call thee _Hamlet_, King, Father, Royall Dane, Hamlet, if euer thou didst thy deere father loue. _Ham._ Neuer to speake what you haue seene to night, Tell me true, come, I know the good King and Queene _Ham._ Ile prophecie to you, hee comes to tell mee a the _Ham._ My Lord, I haue news to tell you: _Enter the King, Queene, and Lordes._ _Enter King, Queene, Corambis, and other Lords._ (a play? _Ham._ Vpon your lap, what do you thinke I meant con_Enter in Dumbe Shew, the King and the Queene, he sits _Ham._ And if the king like not the tragedy, _Ham._ Nothing father, but to tell you, how a King _Enter King, Queene, Leartes, Lordes._ _Enter King, Queene, Leartes, Lordes._ id = 49588 author = Snow, Erastus Fairbanks title = One Year in Scandinavia Results of the gospel in Denmark and Sweden; sketches and observations on the country and people; remarkable events; late persecutions and present aspect of affairs date = keywords = Copenhagen; Denmark; Forssgren; God; Lord; Sweden; saint summary = RESULTS OF THE GOSPEL IN DENMARK AND SWEDEN--SKETCHES AND OBSERVATIONS DENMARK--General Observations on the Country and People. SWEDEN--General Observations on the state of the Country, politically places of Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. in France, the death of the old king of Denmark afforded the Danish Sweden shall follow the example of Denmark. English books; and to the Danes we read Brother Hanson''s translation hope soon to find a large public place, and we thank God that the seed university of Copenhagen has long taken the lead in this north country, Brother Zerubable,--I have received, through Elder Pratt, the letters and publication of the Book of Mormon, in the Danish language; a copy as the Lord opened their way, to read, pray, teach, baptize, translate, Book of Mormon, and warned the people to flee from the church of the GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE COUNTRY AND PEOPLE. The country people, generally, live in small villages, miserable id = 20107 author = Thomson, M. Pearson title = Denmark date = keywords = Amager; Christian; Copenhagen; Danes; Denmark; Hans; Jutland; King; Queen; danish; day; great; life; man summary = Sunday is a fête-day in Copenhagen, and the Dane feels no obligation to No country uses the bicycle more than Denmark, and Sunday is the day I suppose the Dane best known to English boys and girls is Hans Once upon a time the Danes were in great trouble, for they had no King. When the Danes boarded the ship, they found a little boy lying Denmark, and soon after married the Danish King. Denmark in the modern Dane, by showing him the dance, accompanied by Old-time ways the Dane of The beautiful old costumes of the Danish holiday, and the children dress in the old picturesque Danish costumes; Everything is Danish here, and Denmark is the only small nation in pleasure-work at school, the boys, if they are farmers'' sons, have boy at home half the day for instruction in farm-work, but the other id = 38128 author = Ulfeldt, Leonora Christina, grevinde title = Memoirs of Leonora Christina, Daughter of Christian IV. of Denmark Written During Her Imprisonment in the Blue Tower at Copenhagen 1663-1685 date = keywords = Anna; Chancellor; Chresten; Christian; Christina; Copenhagen; Count; Denmark; General; God; King; Leonora; Lord; Majesty; Maren; Peder; Queen; Rantzow; Ulfeldt; danish; prison; time summary = Dina''s affair.'' She said, ''I think the King does not wish to know.'' o''clock, he said good night and closed the two doors of my prison, the prison governor came in and said to me: ''Now you are to remain in woman told me sundry things, and said that the prison governor had were to take place I said to the woman, ''To-day we shall fast till prison governor; but he answered aloud and said, ''Yes, indeed, taken was said about the matter, and the prison governor came in from time to me not to mention it: so I said one day: ''Does the prison governor out, she said, and she had asked the prison governor to let her go prison-governor came in and said that the woman could go down in the One day he said to the woman, ''What do you think the prison id = 13752 author = Whistler, Charles W. (Charles Watts) title = Wulfric the Weapon Thane: A Story of the Danish Conquest of East Anglia date = keywords = Beorn; Danes; Eadmund; Halfden; Hubba; Ingvar; Jarl; Lodbrok; Osritha; Raud; Reedham; Thormod; Wulfric summary = that sea, and we must needs wait till the man took in hand to help, So Lodbrok came, and he and the king looked long at one another "If I must leave the ship," I said, "I shall surely come back to A great fear for the holy men shut up in the little monastery came Lodbrok the Dane came by sea, these men shall be judged upon the "Say what men will," he said, "I know you are an honest man!" "Look at yon man''s hand," said Ingvar. "Stay," said Ingvar; "I took yon man from the boat we made for our "Tell me," said Ingvar shortly; "came my father to your shores in "Your king is a wise man," said Guthrum, "for who knows how a fight "This is Jarl Ingvar himself, and these are his men," I said. "What will he do?" I said, looking after the Danish king, who went,