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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 77 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 illustration 6 Sir 5 arm 5 King 5 George 4 William 4 Thomas 4 St. 4 Richard 4 Lord 4 John 4 Henry 4 Edward 4 Earl 3 gule 3 argent 3 Robert 3 Mr. 3 London 3 III 3 Heraldry 3 FIG 3 England 3 Charles 2 shield 2 french 2 bear 2 Scotland 2 Queen 2 Guillim 2 Garter 2 France 2 Esq 2 English 2 Cross 2 College 2 Arms 1 supporter 1 son 1 sinister 1 scottish 1 sable 1 proper 1 price 1 page 1 order 1 man 1 look 1 history 1 great Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5009 arm 2182 illustration 1712 family 1554 crest 1474 shield 1168 coat 1130 argent 975 gule 923 supporter 883 time 810 lion 749 head 735 fig 730 case 717 name 663 charge 662 son 633 badge 625 use 597 man 595 colour 567 seal 556 point 548 instance 540 p. 539 reign 539 example 512 century 510 line 509 day 504 field 497 part 451 helmet 428 side 423 county 418 order 414 crown 413 bend 411 coronet 406 house 398 cross 397 year 397 form 389 word 388 hand 376 period 369 term 367 branch 363 figure 354 fact Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 9321 _ 1287 Sir 1073 de 1026 FIG 882 John 844 Lord 808 Henry 723 King 633 Edward 603 Earl 603 . 549 Westray 517 England 516 William 504 Richard 472 Thomas 449 St. 445 heraldry 414 Royal 376 Mr 373 c. 365 Blandamer 364 Arms 361 II 333 III 333 Duke 332 Representative 331 Present 329 George 313 vol 310 Joliffe 285 Esq 274 lord 271 Miss 268 Robert 259 Scotland 253 Mr. 250 Sharnall 244 lis 236 Garter 226 Heraldry 223 I. 214 Anastasia 203 Cullerne 200 Charles 198 IV 198 Fig 193 i. 192 English 189 London Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5344 it 3492 he 2004 i 1537 they 1133 she 986 you 954 him 862 we 741 them 380 me 374 her 278 us 276 himself 171 itself 136 themselves 115 one 114 herself 66 myself 27 yourself 26 ''em 18 ourselves 7 yours 6 thee 6 his 5 ye 5 theirs 4 mine 3 ib 3 hers 3 ''s 2 yerthe 2 thyself 2 oneself 2 em 2 ee 1 ~ne~ 1 yn 1 thus-- 1 pl 1 lieut.-col 1 ii 1 hisself 1 hay 1 as''ll 1 art":-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 25394 be 6307 have 1340 bear 1333 see 1248 say 1177 do 1105 find 941 make 857 use 791 know 744 take 733 give 674 come 547 represent 523 appear 511 show 499 call 480 occur 477 go 462 place 432 become 395 hold 380 follow 372 think 369 seem 363 charge 360 grant 318 descend 308 leave 301 meet 298 wear 283 look 282 die 262 stand 262 consider 252 display 246 exist 244 depict 236 form 234 remain 234 draw 232 turn 231 mention 230 carry 226 add 225 describe 220 write 216 tell 207 term 205 derive Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2855 not 1240 so 1187 other 1032 more 1021 very 837 only 820 first 810 also 733 same 713 early 705 great 689 now 679 many 656 such 590 sable 590 proper 566 well 539 most 527 heraldic 526 old 505 then 490 little 488 much 482 up 466 however 449 present 449 as 447 never 443 own 443 ancient 429 young 423 second 423 long 396 always 394 even 383 still 366 out 364 good 325 last 302 here 299 sometimes 285 few 283 often 279 curious 275 ever 269 armorial 265 different 264 large 261 usually 261 perhaps Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 151 early 120 most 101 eld 91 good 60 least 30 high 29 great 22 Most 18 young 16 old 13 slight 10 bad 9 late 9 fine 8 cr 7 low 6 simple 5 strong 5 near 4 noble 4 faint 3 small 3 safe 3 deep 3 dear 3 bright 2 wise 2 wild 2 wide 2 true 2 sweet 2 proud 2 pleasant 2 large 2 l 2 handsome 2 full 2 choice 2 chief 2 br 1 wicked 1 white 1 thick 1 tall 1 strict 1 strange 1 sov 1 soft 1 signys 1 short Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 419 most 26 well 24 least 1 rejoined--"really 1 near 1 lest 1 ap{d Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/2/7/16273/16273-h/16273-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/2/7/16273/16273-h.zip 1 http:// Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 189 _ see _ 16 _ is _ 13 _ was _ 10 _ had _ 8 arms are not 7 name is local 6 _ do _ 6 _ is not 5 _ are not 5 crest is not 4 _ have _ 4 arms had not 4 crest is now 4 family became extinct 4 family was originally 3 _ does not 3 arms are now 3 arms were not 3 crest is usually 3 crest was originally 3 family does not 3 shield is not 2 _ are _ 2 _ are such 2 _ bear _ 2 _ did _ 2 _ is most 2 _ is sometimes 2 _ is usually 2 _ is very 2 _ known _ 2 _ was likewise 2 _ was not 2 arms are _ 2 arms are also 2 arms are as 2 arms did not 2 arms have always 2 arms is also 2 arms is not 2 arms was not 2 badges are still 2 badges were also 2 case is different 2 charges are sometimes 2 coat is evidently 2 coat is then 2 crest has long 2 crests did not 2 crests were not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ is not often 2 arms had not yet 2 crest is not officially 1 _ are not frequently 1 _ are not infrequently 1 _ are not unknown 1 _ does not always 1 _ had no doubt 1 _ is not more 1 _ is not unusual 1 arms are not due 1 arms are not only 1 arms are not personal 1 arms are not traceable 1 arms did not originally 1 arms goes no further 1 arms had no secondary 1 arms had not previously 1 arms have no equivalent 1 arms is not evidence 1 arms shows no quarterings 1 arms was not absolutely 1 arms was not then 1 arms were not so 1 badges do not formerly 1 charge is not uncommon 1 coats are not very 1 crest has no wreath 1 crest is not uncommon 1 crests is not nearly 1 crests were not hereditary 1 families having no longer 1 family have no cause 1 head is not uncommon 1 lion is not metal 1 lion is not often 1 lions are not very 1 name was not brooke 1 shield is not unfrequently 1 shield were no more 1 son was not so 1 supporters are not officially 1 time have no crests 1 time were not free 1 times have no inscriptions A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 55439 author = Allen, Phoebe title = Peeps at Heraldry date = keywords = Colour; Earl; FIG; Guillim; King; Sir; St.; arm; bear; blazon; charge; footnote; illustration; page; shield summary = heraldic term given to any object which is _charged_, or represented, ordinary occurs in the coat of arms, as in Fig. 38, then that charge Wycombe coat of arms; whilst one, Garrad of London, bears two lions family of Fitzurse charge their shield with a single bear passant, Malmesbury--family name Harris--bears a hedgehog in his coat of arms. but rarely in English arms; the Clelands bear one as a single charge, Various heraldic terms are in use for blazoning bird charges--viz.: (see No. 4, Fig. 36), occurs repeatedly as a charge in coats of arms, whole human figure occurs very rarely as a charge in a coat of arms. Hitherto, we have dealt with shields bearing only one coat of arms, When three coats of arms are to be represented on a shield, the most the coat of arms represent the armorial bearings of the Seymours, the id = 16273 author = Anonymous title = The Manual of Heraldry; Fifth Edition Being a Concise Description of the Several Terms Used, and Containing a Dictionary of Every Designation in the Science date = keywords = CHAP; Cross; Dictionary; Edition; England; English; Heraldry; New; argent; arm; author; form; french; gule; illustration; price; shield; son summary = or lord: thus the Kings of England for many ages quartered the arms charges or figures that form a coat of arms. of arms, the general colour of the shield or the field is first charges on coats of arms, when we treat of the rules of heraldry; but honour of the family, introduced the old crest into the coat of arms, called the pale, the shield is in heraldic language said to be _parted compartment of the shield, called the chief; the arms of the second [Illustration: Parted per pale, baron and femme, three coats] [Illustration: Parted per pale, baron and femme, three coats] [Illustration: Armed] describing the charges and tinctures of a coat of arms in heraldic An honourable ordinary, more used as a charge in a coat of arms Arms or other charges that are placed so as to form the shape id = 22943 author = Falkner, John Meade title = The Nebuly Coat date = keywords = Anastasia; Bellevue; Bishop; Blandamer; Canon; Carisbury; Cullerne; Euphemia; Farquhar; George; God; Janaway; Joliffe; Lodge; London; Lord; Martin; Miss; Mrs; Parkyn; Rector; Saint; Sharnall; Sir; Sophia; Westray; Wydcombe; good; look; man summary = After Westray had set out for the church, Anastasia Joliffe went back to "But Martin''s time was come; he died that very night, and Miss Joliffe "I don''t know," Westray said; "it looks to me as if the picture was with Miss Joliffe, so long as she was talking of Lord Blandamer. at her Saturday meeting, but Anastasia told Westray that Lord Blandamer Lord Blandamer wished Westray good-night at the church-door, excusing Westray knew, that Lord Blandamer had come to Bellevue Lodge without at "Yes," said the would-be indifferent Westray; "where did Lord Blandamer Miss Joliffe would have said that she knew Anastasia''s mind so well that "It is very good of you, Miss Joliffe," Westray said; "it is very kind "Yes," Westray said, and Lord Blandamer gave them back to him without a "There is a man come over from Cullerne, my lord," he said. "Where is Mr Westray?" Lord Blandamer said. id = 41617 author = Fox-Davies, Arthur Charles title = A Complete Guide to Heraldry date = keywords = Arms; Azure; Bart; Charles; College; Cross; Crown; Duke; Earl; Edward; England; FIG; Figs; France; Garter; George; Grand; Great; Henry; Heraldry; III; Ireland; James; John; King; Knights; Licence; London; Lord; Lyon; Mr.; Prince; Queen; Richard; Robert; Royal; Scotland; Sir; Sovereign; St.; Thomas; Union; Wales; William; argent; arm; british; crest; english; french; german; gule; illustration; order; sable; scottish; supporter summary = Great Seal, empowering him to grant arms and crests to persons residing _Garter King of Arms._--Argent, a cross gules, on a chief azure, a ducal _Clarenceux King of Arms._--Argent, a cross gules, on a chief of the second _Norroy King of Arms._--Argent, a cross gules, on a chief of the second a Ulster King of Arms are: Or, a cross gules, on a chief of the last a lion the surcoat or the term "coat of arms." The entire heraldic or armorial _Lion rampant with two heads._--This occurs (Fig. 291) in the coat of arms, shows his arms ["Argent, a lion rampant gules, within a bordure sable, In England the Royal coat of arms has really three crests, arms, crest, and supporters were charged with a mullet argent. His arms, crest, and supporters were charged with The arms are "Sable, on a bend argent, an arrow gules." The crest Royal Arms, crest, and supporters. id = 45181 author = Hope, W. H. St. John (William Henry St. John), Sir title = Heraldry for Craftsmen & Designers date = keywords = Edward; FIG; George; Henry; John; King; Lancaster; Mr.; Queen; Richard; Robert; Sir; St.; Stafford; Thomas; Westminster; William; York; arm; illustration summary = [Illustration: BANNER OF THE ARMS OF KING GEORGE THE FIFTH.] Early uses of crests, on seals of William Montagu earl Shields of arms, badges, crests, and supporters are freely used in beautiful seal engraved, with two large shields or arms hung side by One of these seals has in the middle, in a shield, Elizabeth''s own arms PLATE XII.--Early uses of crests, on seals of William Montagu earl of Thus Thomas de Holand (1353) has on his seal a shield of his arms hung 1390 a seal with his arms and crested helm accompanied by two large supporters with shields of arms surmounted by crested helms had become [Illustration: PLATE XXVI.--Arms, supporters, and badges of the Lady arms of both parties side by side in one shield (fig. [Illustration: Shield of the arms of Sir Humphrey Littlebury, from his [Illustration: Arms with crested helm and badge of (apparently) Sir John id = 38951 author = Lower, Mark Antony title = The Curiosities of Heraldry date = keywords = Arms; Camden; Charles; Cobham; College; Cornwall; Crest; Dallaway; Earl; Edward; England; English; Esq; France; French; Garter; George; Guillim; Henry; Heraldry; Hist; III; John; Kent; King; Leigh; London; Lord; Mr.; Richard; Scotland; Sir; St.; Sussex; Thomas; Vide; William; argent; arm; bear; family; great; gule; history; illustration summary = of arms, does to the head of an antient house with a shield of forty time the ancestors of the said Sir Richard had used the said arms? shield.[68] The arms of England and France upon the great seal of Edward reign of Henry III.[69] Arms first occur on coins in one of Edmund, King family, who bore regular coats of arms, adopted various figures for the of the royal arms of England from the time of Edward III, when, according families, bear crosses in their arms, traditionally derived from the Several English families bear their arms upon the breast of an eagle with addition to the full armorials of great families, as the Gordon Arms, the kings of arms and heralds through the various counties, called The assumption of the arms of a family, by persons bearing the same name, 95) says that the King of the Romans did not bear the arms of his father, id = 46374 author = Reed, Edward Tennyson title = "Mr. Punch''s" Book of Arms date = keywords = Baron; Motto=; Supporters=; illustration; proper; sinister summary = sinister, an Irish disunicorn, brogued proper, chronically rampant in given the chucque proper / =iij= a British lion radiant in his glory =Supporters= / dexter, a tommy atkins in all his glory, arrayed proper proper / =ij= fretty but checky / =iij= a Boer rampant and bristled / =Supporters= / dexter, a bull / sinister, a bear, =Supporters= / dexter, a burgher rampant in piety armed to the teeth / spotted and displayed proper on the hop / =iiij= on a ground shady =Arms= / sable, a British lion trippant, collared, chained, and muzzled =Arms= / quarterly / =i= a pyrotechnic carnival displayed proper / =ij= little games sinister under a cloud proper / =iij= on a ground =Arms= / quarterly / =i= under a chief wavery ermine charged with or less British lion in fury bearing a fire-arm proper periodically The caption with each illustration is the motto on the coat of arms. id = 58212 author = Shirley, Evelyn Philip title = The Noble and Gentle Men of England or, notes touching the arms and descents of the ancient knightly and gentle houses of England, arranged in their respective counties. date = keywords = BARON; Baronet; Baronetage; Brydges; Charles; Collins; Earl; Edward; Elizabeth; Esq; George; Hall; Henry; III; John; King; Leland; Lord; Representative; Richard; Robert; Roll; Sir; Thomas; William; Wotton; illustration summary = The present family are sprung from Nicholas, third son of Sir John present family are descended from the second son of Thomas Wilbraham county, descended from John second son of Richard Leigh, of West Present Representative, John Francis Basset, Esq. VYVYAN OF TRELOWARREN, IN THE PARISH OF MAWGAN, BARONET 1644. Present Representative, Edward Sacheverell Chandos Pole, Esq. CAVENDISH OF HARDWICK, DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE 1694, EARL 1618, BARON [Illustration] This is a younger branch of an ancient family seated The present family are descended from Sir Thomas Leigh, Knight, Lord present coat was borne by Sir John Howard in the reign of Edward the same county, the ancestor of the present family, of whom John, Present Representative, Sir Henry Hope Edwardes, 10th Baronet. ancestors of the present family, were seated in the county of The present family is descended from the second son of Sir Henry family descended from William, third son of a former Sir John