This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
my dear lady hamilton | 16 |
you and sir william | 11 |
i send you a | 10 |
most faithful and affectionate | 9 |
letters of lord nelson | 9 |
your most faithful and | 9 |
letters from lord nelson | 8 |
and affectionate nelson bronte | 8 |
faithful and affectionate nelson | 8 |
lord nelson to lady | 8 |
nelson to lady hamilton | 8 |
from lady hamilton to | 8 |
my dear sir william | 7 |
regards to sir william | 7 |
from lord nelson to | 7 |
of the two sicilies | 6 |
of lord nelson to | 6 |
i have wrote to | 6 |
my dearest beloved emma | 6 |
sail of the line | 6 |
i do not think | 6 |
i hope you will | 6 |
the letters of lord | 6 |
of sir william hamilton | 5 |
i am glad you | 5 |
may god bless you | 5 |
send you a letter | 5 |
we shall have peace | 5 |
i am not surprised | 5 |
i have the honour | 5 |
have the goodness to | 5 |
i would not have | 5 |
my very dear lord | 5 |
have the honour to | 5 |
not be able to | 4 |
me to dine with | 4 |
have a letter from | 4 |
i hope they will | 4 |
i have a letter | 4 |
the name of the | 4 |
he is a very | 4 |
in the midst of | 4 |
write you a line | 4 |
letters from lady hamilton | 4 |
i am glad to | 4 |
from sir william hamilton | 4 |
letter from lady hamilton | 4 |
lady hamilton to the | 4 |
we have had a | 4 |
hundred pounds a year | 4 |
the honour to be | 4 |
kind and affectionate letters | 4 |
letters from the earl | 4 |
to miss horatia nelson | 4 |
in the mean time | 4 |
with the greatest respect | 4 |
i do not expect | 4 |
i have written to | 4 |
letters from sir william | 4 |
by macdonald and son | 4 |
the governor of syracuse | 4 |
is a good man | 4 |
i have no doubt | 4 |
i have not yet | 4 |
i have not a | 4 |
printed by macdonald and | 4 |
that your excellency will | 4 |
from the earl of | 4 |
to you and sir | 4 |
the honourable charles greville | 4 |
you are going to | 4 |
i shall only say | 4 |
if i was to | 3 |
send you the letter | 3 |
amuse yourself as well | 3 |
the pleasure of seeing | 3 |
he is a good | 3 |
obedient and faithful servant | 3 |
had better go to | 3 |
when i get to | 3 |
my own dear emma | 3 |
i shall be very | 3 |
you may be sure | 3 |
there can be no | 3 |
your most affectionate nelson | 3 |
remember me kindly to | 3 |
yourself as well as | 3 |
and the marquis de | 3 |
may be sure of | 3 |
go out of the | 3 |
had a letter from | 3 |
see no prospect of | 3 |
i send you the | 3 |
god in heaven bless | 3 |
moment of my life | 3 |
i have just received | 3 |
and obliged humble servant | 3 |
your most obliged and | 3 |
am glad to hear | 3 |
your obliged and affectionate | 3 |
i do not believe | 3 |
sir alexander john ball | 3 |
the alterations at merton | 3 |
to be able to | 3 |
the earl of bristol | 3 |
your faithful and affectionate | 3 |
have received all your | 3 |
i am sure of | 3 |
out of the ship | 3 |
and all our friends | 3 |
there will be no | 3 |
most obedient and faithful | 3 |
miss horatia nelson thomson | 3 |
i shall not be | 3 |
have the pleasure of | 3 |
shall be with you | 3 |
of the king and | 3 |
the admiralty will not | 3 |
i have just got | 3 |
i cannot hold up | 3 |
most affectionate nelson bronte | 3 |
as well as you | 3 |
i see no prospect | 3 |
the hands of the | 3 |
to miss charlotte nelson | 3 |
a letter from the | 3 |
she is like her | 3 |
i shall be with | 3 |
my kindest regards to | 3 |
kindest regards to sir | 3 |
most obliged and affectionate | 3 |
you a letter from | 3 |
sir william bolton is | 3 |
my best respects to | 3 |
will be able to | 3 |
if it pleases god | 3 |
ever your most faithful | 3 |
cannot hold up my | 3 |
i can help it | 3 |
your faithful nelson bronte | 3 |
well as you can | 3 |
am not surprised at | 3 |
and ever believe me | 3 |
truly kind and affectionate | 3 |
and that will be | 3 |
hold up my head | 3 |
and affectionate bronte nelson | 3 |
i have been in | 3 |
i beg you will | 3 |
best regards to sir | 3 |
it is your sex | 3 |
respects to sir william | 3 |
that i have no | 3 |
i could not have | 3 |
we have been out | 3 |
that i cannot hold | 3 |
the earl of st | 3 |
it will be a | 3 |
of his sicilian majesty | 3 |
and i do not | 3 |
anxious to hear of | 3 |
nephew of sir william | 3 |
i shall go to | 3 |
as soon as the | 3 |
if they do not | 3 |
the king has killed | 3 |
your truly kind and | 3 |
with respect to the | 3 |
i hope he will | 3 |
the king is very | 3 |
i wrote to you | 3 |
i have had a | 3 |
i have received all | 3 |
into the hands of | 3 |
if i can help | 3 |
but gales of wind | 2 |
to his sicilian majesty | 2 |
i have appointed to | 2 |
will be with you | 2 |
and retire to sicily | 2 |
and it is now | 2 |
of the earl of | 2 |
he is in the | 2 |
that you are perfectly | 2 |
they are all gone | 2 |
to your good mother | 2 |
with respect to mr | 2 |
have no idea of | 2 |
to her and her | 2 |
now miss horatia nelson | 2 |
i have no idea | 2 |
will set me up | 2 |
right honourable henry addington | 2 |
that you should have | 2 |
all will be well | 2 |
to the coast of | 2 |
believe me your truly | 2 |
they wanted to see | 2 |
that we shall have | 2 |
will have the goodness | 2 |
letters of the th | 2 |
in my power to | 2 |
vessel of any kind | 2 |
know that you will | 2 |
have just got a | 2 |
all our joint friends | 2 |
shall send on shore | 2 |
i have wrote you | 2 |
not neglect your singing | 2 |
out in the victory | 2 |
queen of the two | 2 |
you have done enough | 2 |
the dispatches and letters | 2 |
i could not bear | 2 |
i am not in | 2 |
goodness to me and | 2 |
with you to the | 2 |
have no time to | 2 |
hundred stand of arms | 2 |
at the bottom of | 2 |
i am delighted with | 2 |
best regards to mrs | 2 |
will do very well | 2 |
letter of lady hamilton | 2 |
the king of naples | 2 |
did well to send | 2 |
if they are gone | 2 |
should be immediately given | 2 |
give you my word | 2 |
is no good reason | 2 |
i have the pleasure | 2 |
i cannot help myself | 2 |
daughter of the present | 2 |
your own good sense | 2 |
of the th of | 2 |
to my dear mrs | 2 |
you may tell him | 2 |
with my best respects | 2 |
lady hamilton to lord | 2 |
surgeon of the victory | 2 |
had the goodness to | 2 |
should be sorry to | 2 |
god send you every | 2 |
thing which is kind | 2 |
every point of view | 2 |
i do not understand | 2 |
your ladyship and sir | 2 |
if you do not | 2 |
may heavens bless you | 2 |
as soon as possible | 2 |
and have read them | 2 |
and i shall be | 2 |
one of your dear | 2 |
her heart were stolen | 2 |
i have wrote a | 2 |
do not think it | 2 |
should have seen you | 2 |
as long as you | 2 |
that out of the | 2 |
it would not be | 2 |
be a long war | 2 |
i should be sorry | 2 |
you can give me | 2 |
with a supplement of | 2 |
in such a hurry | 2 |
obliged and affectionate bronte | 2 |
very good to him | 2 |
he does not know | 2 |
in having such a | 2 |
when i have the | 2 |
sincere respect and esteem | 2 |
glad you are going | 2 |
i had a letter | 2 |
letters from sir alexander | 2 |
i trust in god | 2 |
have just received your | 2 |
verses on lord nelson | 2 |
that i could be | 2 |
that i would not | 2 |
the court of naples | 2 |
and faithful nelson bronte | 2 |
to hear that you | 2 |
since he has been | 2 |
but this i know | 2 |
in its true light | 2 |
so good as to | 2 |
what can i say | 2 |
i have sent the | 2 |
try what can be | 2 |
say every thing to | 2 |
beg you will make | 2 |
you are not to | 2 |
john ball to lady | 2 |
with sincere respect and | 2 |
and affection for you | 2 |
what can be done | 2 |
intention of sir william | 2 |
truly sensible of all | 2 |
nothing can shake it | 2 |
he will have the | 2 |
they will come out | 2 |
all i would say | 2 |
have not yet received | 2 |
it is now too | 2 |
being a very fine | 2 |
possession of the islanders | 2 |
a very fine morning | 2 |
that i may be | 2 |
is in possession of | 2 |
will be no difficulty | 2 |
do not know what | 2 |
name of the place | 2 |
do not want any | 2 |
his compliments to you | 2 |
i shall tell him | 2 |
have the happiness of | 2 |
shall get through the | 2 |
i rejoice that you | 2 |
to be with you | 2 |
hope you will get | 2 |
i wish i could | 2 |
i will write her | 2 |
make my best respects | 2 |
it is not my | 2 |
the charge of the | 2 |
is delighted with your | 2 |
the midst of such | 2 |
you did well to | 2 |
i have made up | 2 |
the midst of the | 2 |
was my intention to | 2 |
not yet received your | 2 |
i have nothing to | 2 |
this is the first | 2 |
i would send you | 2 |
say every kind thing | 2 |
give you as good | 2 |
thank you for your | 2 |
a letter to the | 2 |
will make my best | 2 |
in the most perfect | 2 |
the elector of mentz | 2 |
i have just had | 2 |
long before this time | 2 |
for your kind letter | 2 |
bronte nelson of the | 2 |
i have sent to | 2 |
to go to the | 2 |
no good reason for | 2 |
the hundred pounds a | 2 |
for ever and ever | 2 |
me most kindly to | 2 |
will be my own | 2 |
i have every reason | 2 |
is like her mother | 2 |
and all that is | 2 |
make my best regards | 2 |
obliged and affectionate horatio | 2 |
the last moment of | 2 |
is now too late | 2 |
are not to pay | 2 |
desires his duty to | 2 |
of the present earl | 2 |
heart were stolen or | 2 |
and this is the | 2 |
ball to lady hamilton | 2 |
i have not heard | 2 |
letters from the rev | 2 |
your faithful and devoted | 2 |
they were gone to | 2 |
could not have got | 2 |
shall not be wanting | 2 |
pleasure of seeing you | 2 |
the ville de paris | 2 |
that orders should be | 2 |
will thank you to | 2 |
would not have you | 2 |
you i am well | 2 |
comfortable as we can | 2 |
good as you brought | 2 |
last moment of my | 2 |
i can have nothing | 2 |
if the french will | 2 |
i shall hope to | 2 |
kindest respects to sir | 2 |
i shall have the | 2 |
will be a great | 2 |
all my soul holds | 2 |
i received your letter | 2 |
this is the man | 2 |
have not a moment | 2 |
my word of honour | 2 |
most devoted and obliged | 2 |
in heaven bless you | 2 |
been sent by the | 2 |
have not been able | 2 |
king has killed twenty | 2 |
hamilton to alexander davison | 2 |
only think of his | 2 |
have been so long | 2 |
letters from alexander davison | 2 |
the situation of the | 2 |
made up my mind | 2 |
of our royal master | 2 |
i thank you for | 2 |
am glad you are | 2 |
if i had had | 2 |
i beg leave to | 2 |
the th of february | 2 |
they are gone to | 2 |
a vessel of any | 2 |
i give you my | 2 |
alexander john ball to | 2 |
get through the summer | 2 |
but more of this | 2 |
know the full extent | 2 |
that we shall meet | 2 |
nothing but gales of | 2 |
i shall be able | 2 |
i am anxious to | 2 |
possessing themselves of leghorn | 2 |
i have not made | 2 |
for thomas lovewell co | 2 |
it is not very | 2 |
i cannot help it | 2 |
in the gulph of | 2 |
to write to you | 2 |
make my kindest regards | 2 |
that you will always | 2 |
god almighty bless you | 2 |
sent a letter to | 2 |
i shall send you | 2 |
i am going on | 2 |
do not neglect your | 2 |
the night of the | 2 |
i can tell you | 2 |
hamilton to lord nelson | 2 |
i wish it was | 2 |
have wrote a line | 2 |
soul holds most dear | 2 |
i wish you would | 2 |
wrong in the head | 2 |
i should like to | 2 |
to me and mine | 2 |
letters from the reverend | 2 |
that he has not | 2 |
in every point of | 2 |
i want to send | 2 |
he will do it | 2 |
i have been with | 2 |
scrap of a pen | 2 |
of the fleet in | 2 |
and i will answer | 2 |
i shall send on | 2 |
when i come to | 2 |
write to her to | 2 |
had the honour of | 2 |
hundred pounds a month | 2 |
was not to be | 2 |
bless you and sir | 2 |
a day or two | 2 |
you a letter for | 2 |
he will yet do | 2 |
letters of sir william | 2 |
is going to rosas | 2 |
to dine with them | 2 |
have great pleasure in | 2 |
more than i can | 2 |
take the opportunity of | 2 |
god bless you and | 2 |
you will long ago | 2 |
letter from the honourable | 2 |
i wrote to the | 2 |
for me or my | 2 |
are in the island | 2 |
few lines to you | 2 |
if i can afford | 2 |
the full extent of | 2 |
fifteen hundred stand of | 2 |
to the right honourable | 2 |
whilst i am writing | 2 |
on the coast of | 2 |
the ministers at naples | 2 |
letters have made me | 2 |
i am truly sensible | 2 |
i am glad the | 2 |
been so long absent | 2 |
a letter from gibbs | 2 |
vincent to lady hamilton | 2 |
from sir alexander john | 2 |
i come to naples | 2 |
hope they will come | 2 |
if he does not | 2 |
what can be the | 2 |
all your truly kind | 2 |
as good as you | 2 |
nelson to sir william | 2 |
the good fortune to | 2 |
my soul holds most | 2 |
of their sicilian majesties | 2 |
my best regards acceptable | 2 |
my dear horatia is | 2 |
i do not forget | 2 |
letters of lady hamilton | 2 |
is a very serious | 2 |
has been very good | 2 |
send you every success | 2 |
you are perfectly recovered | 2 |
all i can to | 2 |
bless and preserve you | 2 |
stolen or flown away | 2 |
and that i shall | 2 |
by the french papers | 2 |
may be able to | 2 |
to the charge of | 2 |
ladyship and sir william | 2 |
i have no fears | 2 |
to abuse the earl | 2 |
orders should be immediately | 2 |
for the alterations at | 2 |
it is now from | 2 |
i can only say | 2 |
although i have wrote | 2 |
have her own way | 2 |
hope you will have | 2 |
who is a good | 2 |
i shall soon be | 2 |
a good deal of | 2 |
in bed with a | 2 |
i agree with you | 2 |
but it would be | 2 |
do you ever see | 2 |
i have this moment | 2 |
and i see no | 2 |
if i can get | 2 |
a gale of wind | 2 |
sold by all the | 2 |
or any where else | 2 |
i can never forget | 2 |
that i love you | 2 |
that i have not | 2 |
could not have thought | 2 |
on bread and butter | 2 |
for the sake of | 2 |
have appointed to the | 2 |
a letter from mr | 2 |
hamilton to the right | 2 |
lady hamilton to alexander | 2 |
your most obedient servant | 2 |
i wrote to mrs | 2 |
am truly sensible of | 2 |
lord nelson to sir | 2 |
of the situation of | 2 |
a supplement of interesting | 2 |
for i would not | 2 |
and what i have | 2 |
a very kind letter | 2 |
the opportunity of writing | 2 |
supplement of interesting letters | 2 |
all the dispatches and | 2 |
i am happy to | 2 |
will long ago have | 2 |
that it is very | 2 |
the gulph of genoa | 2 |
write a letter to | 2 |
and sold by all | 2 |
sensible of all your | 2 |
your letters of yesterday | 2 |
they will not come | 2 |
we shall meet again | 2 |
be able to go | 2 |
were stolen or flown | 2 |
i was with you | 2 |
you will have the | 2 |
wrote a line to | 2 |
being out of breath | 2 |
make out the name | 2 |
i should have been | 2 |
that i shall not | 2 |
have made up my | 2 |
what is passing in | 2 |
i am not sure | 2 |
send you a copy | 2 |
received all your truly | 2 |
rejoice that you have | 2 |
i hope to hear | 2 |
obliged and affectionate friend | 2 |
have been out all | 2 |
ever since i have | 2 |
and write you a | 2 |
have been very ill | 2 |
i shall rejoice to | 2 |
your most humble servant | 2 |
request that your excellency | 2 |
if the admiralty will | 2 |
in a few days | 2 |
he was going to | 2 |
government of this country | 2 |
i shall like it | 2 |
nelson of the nile | 2 |
it was my intention | 2 |
the goodness to communicate | 2 |
as i have no | 2 |
shall soon be at | 2 |
that i should have | 2 |
i have had no | 2 |
my kindest respects to | 2 |
letters of the earl | 2 |
lord nelson to mrs | 2 |
shall rejoice to hear | 2 |
not been able to | 2 |
i have only to | 2 |
not a vessel of | 2 |
be the first to | 2 |
you my word of | 2 |
the right honourable henry | 2 |
make my kindest respects | 2 |
are going to take | 2 |
letters to lady hamilton | 2 |
i take the opportunity | 2 |
have the pleasure to | 2 |
in a very bad | 2 |
as if he was | 2 |
but i would have | 2 |
a very bad way | 2 |
i am pleased with | 2 |
is very much recovered | 2 |
and affectionate horatio nelson | 2 |
received a letter from | 2 |
the surgeon of the | 2 |
i shall be glad | 2 |
you are very good | 2 |
been out all day | 2 |
the marquis de niza | 2 |
to the last moment | 2 |
i hope to be | 2 |
to sir william hamilton | 2 |
the conduct of his | 2 |
letter of the th | 2 |
every thing which is | 2 |
will yet do well | 2 |
he has been in | 2 |
them with real pleasure | 2 |
and that i could | 2 |
to be under the | 2 |
thanks for your kind | 2 |
can be no doubt | 2 |
of what is passing | 2 |
i can assure you | 2 |
of my profound respect | 2 |
the government of this | 2 |
they are kept on | 2 |
of the governor of | 2 |
i hope it will | 2 |
i shall be clear | 2 |
i am sorry to | 2 |
hear that you are | 2 |
i do not know | 2 |
a large portion of | 2 |
it was to be | 2 |
the king and queen | 2 |
my feelings are alive | 2 |
i have been much | 2 |
you do not neglect | 2 |
i shall never forget | 2 |
there will be a | 2 |
you will make my | 2 |
charge of the governor | 2 |
i shall write a | 2 |
dearer to me than | 2 |
best regards acceptable to | 2 |
that we have been | 2 |
be no difficulty in | 2 |
is your sex that | 2 |
i have this day | 2 |
fallen into the hands | 2 |
could not follow me | 2 |
charles is very much | 2 |
i care not what | 2 |
sir william is arrived | 2 |
boars have been killed | 2 |
from all my soul | 2 |
make both ends meet | 2 |
at the loss of | 2 |
in a day or | 2 |
from the honourable charles | 2 |
without being out of | 2 |
but i do not | 2 |
the queen of naples | 2 |
will be glad to | 2 |
and it has been | 2 |
out the name of | 2 |
you as good as | 2 |
a few lines to | 2 |
i do not write | 2 |
as it would be | 2 |
and i am very | 2 |
for a few months | 2 |
i am far from | 2 |
as he was going | 2 |
obliged and faithful friend | 2 |
to introduce to your | 2 |
remember me most kindly | 2 |
do not expect it | 2 |
you may be assured | 2 |
i have been very | 2 |
by all the booksellers | 2 |
and i have not | 2 |
in possession of the | 2 |