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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 23847 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 74 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Emperor 10 Barbara 9 Charles 8 Majesty 7 Wolf 5 Ratisbon 4 Quijada 3 Queen 3 Luis 3 Frau 3 Brussels 2 Philip 2 John 2 Gombert 2 Erasmus 2 Don 2 Blomberg 2 Appenzelder 1 time 1 spanish 1 love 1 Traut 1 Suabia 1 Stramen 1 Spain 1 Sir 1 Saxon 1 Sandrit 1 Rome 1 Rodolph 1 Pope 1 Otto 1 Omehr 1 Netherlands 1 Maurice 1 Mathys 1 Massi 1 Mary 1 Margaret 1 Malfalconnet 1 Lord 1 Lerch 1 Landshut 1 Lady 1 King 1 Kastenmayr 1 Humbert 1 Hiltner 1 Henry 1 Gregory Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 579 man 509 time 430 hand 426 heart 383 day 362 eye 310 life 307 child 306 father 302 woman 295 son 274 love 242 head 233 house 231 boy 229 word 227 voice 215 face 205 mother 197 soul 187 power 186 hour 183 room 182 friend 180 one 178 girl 166 way 166 thing 165 arm 164 year 156 nothing 149 lip 148 mind 147 knight 143 place 141 youth 140 name 132 lady 131 wife 131 side 131 brother 130 tone 128 master 127 world 127 pleasure 123 monarch 122 companion 121 king 121 death 120 thought Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 946 Barbara 552 Emperor 448 Wolf 330 Charles 266 Majesty 258 Gilbert 205 Henry 171 God 170 Ratisbon 164 Rodolph 158 Don 155 Frau 150 Quijada 145 Church 138 Stramen 136 Father 132 Margaret 131 Hers 129 John 125 Queen 119 Luis 104 _ 98 Brussels 97 Omehr 96 Lady 93 King 92 Sir 83 Philip 82 Adrian 77 de 73 Pope 72 Duke 71 Heaven 69 Spain 69 Gombert 68 Malfalconnet 65 Lord 65 Dr. 64 Golden 62 Rome 62 Pyramus 62 Netherlands 57 Suabia 54 Cross 54 Blomberg 53 Lerch 53 Holy 53 Appenzelder 52 Erasmus 51 Saxony Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3770 he 3383 she 2217 it 1973 him 1841 her 1177 i 1062 you 503 they 495 me 398 them 378 himself 298 herself 259 we 106 us 51 themselves 50 yourself 50 itself 39 myself 26 one 25 his 19 hers 8 ourselves 7 mine 3 thee 2 yours 2 theirs 1 thyself 1 ours 1 hiniself 1 girl--"father Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 7222 be 5008 have 860 do 497 see 439 know 398 make 392 say 377 give 340 take 314 come 305 go 295 seem 281 hear 265 find 257 think 248 leave 229 feel 218 ask 203 look 195 tell 189 stand 185 remain 178 follow 177 love 177 become 170 return 168 show 168 receive 160 bring 160 begin 158 call 157 permit 155 reply 155 keep 154 speak 147 turn 146 learn 146 enter 144 pass 141 desire 131 listen 129 bear 128 wish 128 expect 126 meet 124 fall 123 raise 122 hold 121 appear 120 rise Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1712 not 848 so 655 now 569 more 524 only 486 then 408 even 389 again 385 long 368 old 348 little 343 young 331 still 327 great 319 here 315 too 309 own 298 well 295 most 291 also 285 other 284 first 263 good 247 as 218 up 218 many 214 much 202 last 200 just 195 already 191 far 190 very 180 such 179 never 177 yet 175 soon 172 once 170 there 169 out 164 few 163 new 157 true 156 beautiful 155 perhaps 148 no 146 often 145 scarcely 142 same 139 high 127 away Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 95 good 66 great 60 least 45 high 19 most 19 fair 17 bad 13 deep 11 near 10 warm 9 young 9 slight 9 old 9 dear 8 noble 8 fine 7 hard 6 pure 6 low 6 handsome 5 strong 5 rich 5 lofty 5 happy 5 bitter 4 large 4 early 4 Most 3 wise 3 poor 3 mighty 3 lovely 3 keen 3 heavy 2 stern 2 sore 2 small 2 simple 2 severe 2 harsh 2 full 2 firm 2 brave 2 base 1 wild 1 true 1 thegreat 1 tender 1 temp 1 swift Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 276 most 8 well 5 least 1 woman--"whether 1 tempest 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 9 widger@cecomet.net Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 barbara did not 5 barbara had not 5 charles did not 4 barbara had already 4 majesty did not 3 barbara had often 3 emperor did not 3 heart stood still 3 wolf had already 3 wolf had not 2 barbara had scarcely 2 barbara had then 2 barbara was already 2 barbara was now 2 barbara was so 2 charles had also 2 charles was not 2 charles was now 2 eyes were closed 2 father had never 2 gilbert was not 2 heart had not 2 heart was as 2 heart was no 2 heart was still 2 mother did not 2 wolf did not 2 wolf went on 1 barbara felt only 1 barbara found time 1 barbara gave birth 1 barbara gave way 1 barbara had again 1 barbara had also 1 barbara had ever 1 barbara had formerly 1 barbara had hastily 1 barbara had just 1 barbara had noiselessly 1 barbara had once 1 barbara had only 1 barbara had plainly 1 barbara had quijada 1 barbara had soon 1 barbara had strictly 1 barbara heard nothing 1 barbara is certainly 1 barbara looked away 1 barbara looked directly 1 barbara remained there Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 heart was no longer 1 barbara did not instantly 1 barbara did not often 1 barbara had not only 1 boy is not easily 1 charles made no objection 1 charles was not satisfied 1 children are not out 1 emperor had not only 1 emperor was not satisfied 1 gilbert made no direct 1 gilbert made no reply 1 head was not so 1 henry made no reply 1 henry was no sooner 1 life was no longer 1 life was not yet 1 love was no less 1 love was not wholly 1 man was not ill 1 time was not far 1 voice was no longer 1 woman is not wholly 1 woman was not true A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 5561 author = Ebers, Georg title = Barbara Blomberg — Volume 01 date = keywords = Barbara; Brussels; Charles; Emperor; Luis; Majesty; Queen; Quijada; Ratisbon; Wolf summary = As he watched the Ratisbon knight diligently use the little hand mirror beardless lips." Wolf blushed like a girl, but, after the violinist had "Never mind that," interrupted Wolf beseechingly, raising his hand The cantor house was only a few steps from the Red Cock, and Wolf knew reared Wolf, and whose heir, after the old man''s death, he had become. him--then a little four-year-old boy--and his mother to Ratisbon twentytwo years ago, would make a bed for him and again cook the pancakes, When Wolf entered the house, the captain had just left the chapel. When Wolf had at last succeeded in returning his old friend''s greeting which the boys had left--into the young nobleman''s old room. a timid "It is I, Wolf," he approached the little bow-windowed room and costly gifts, to which Wolf had added for his old friend a Netherland Every young man in Ratisbon was probably courting this id = 5562 author = Ebers, Georg title = Barbara Blomberg — Volume 02 date = keywords = Appenzelder; Barbara; Blomberg; Charles; Emperor; Gombert; Majesty; Mary; Queen; Ratisbon; Wolf summary = The door of Barbara''s little bow-window room stood open. know, for during the young knight''s absence a great many important things Thanks to old Ursel''s care, Wolf had found his bed made and everything It afforded the young man genuine pleasure to wait upon the faithful old him to Ratisbon when he was a little boy four years old, and Ursel at to the faithful old woman what he thought of Barbara, and the beautiful given the boy choir shelter there, and Wolf was obliged to inform the "Your time?" asked Wolf in astonishment; but the little fellow eagerly refrain of this composition had affected Wolf the day before, she heard "It is," replied Wolf proudly, with sparkling eyes; but the honest old little right hand, while in a low tone, pointing to Wolf, who had brother and sister, and even at this late hour filled the rooms and id = 5563 author = Ebers, Georg title = Barbara Blomberg — Volume 03 date = keywords = Appenzelder; Barbara; Charles; Emperor; Frau; Kastenmayr; Majesty; Malfalconnet; Wolf summary = Although Wolf had come to escort Barbara to the Emperor''s permitted Barbara to accept it, because it was the Emperor who summoned young Barbara, whose voice and beauty she knew how to value, could bring Wolf met Frau Kastenmayr on the stairs, and Barbara followed in a plain When she refused Appenzelder her aid in case the Emperor Charles desired The Emperor bent his eyes on the ground a short time, and then said, half The favour which the Emperor showed Barbara seemed to him not only a Barbara had had little time for reflection as she fled from the Emperor''s Emperor glanced at the boy choir, and when, in doing so, his Majesty''s At her first glance at Barbara the eyes of the old marquise had rested on Barbara had known it before, but had not thought of it for a long time, id = 5564 author = Ebers, Georg title = Barbara Blomberg — Volume 04 date = keywords = Barbara; Blomberg; Charles; Emperor; Hiltner; Luis; Majesty; Queen; Quijada; Wolf summary = Then he went home at a rapid pace, for he longed to tell Barbara how fair Barbara would certainly return immediately, the old man said. "Father Blomberg," he said warmly, putting his hand on his shoulder, "let Tears now began to glitter in Barbara''s eyes also, and Wolf, noticing it, Barbara was obliged to wait some time in vain. following morning summoned Barbara to the Golden Cross to sing with the A short time after, the Emperor Charles, accompanied by the Queen of The Emperor Charles accosted the father of the woman he loved with the Blomberg must tell him this thing and that, and the old man gazed into The proposal affected the adventure-loving old man like music. The Emperor Charles was sending the old man far away that the happiness some time, and had told the old woman that he was going to the Hiltners, admire Barbara''s beauty, and what she thought of her. id = 5565 author = Ebers, Georg title = Barbara Blomberg — Volume 05 date = keywords = Adrian; Barbara; Don; Emperor; Erasmus; Luis; Quijada; Wolf summary = invitation offered a man endowed with Wolf''s rare advantages, but he came The young man was still less disposed to be vexed with Wolf for his delay When Wolf at last returned and Barbara gave him her hand, Erasmus envied Barbara could believe in this young man''s capacity for earnest, lofty When Wolf went back to Erasmus the latter assured his friend that he had For a short time Erasmus found no answer to this statement, and Wolf''s at the same time as Wolf, or even obtained it from the young knight know what relations existed between Sir Wolf Hartschwert and Barbara. discovered that Barbara was now the Emperor''s love, he thought he could If Wolf lived--and he desired it from his heart--this act, which he The Emperor Charles wished to know how she liked her new home. which had befallen Wolf; yet she knew from his own lips that he loved the id = 5566 author = Ebers, Georg title = Barbara Blomberg — Volume 06 date = keywords = Barbara; Charles; Duke; Emperor; Majesty; Maurice; Ratisbon; Saxon; love; time summary = nearest to the Emperor Charles, placed no obstacle in Barbara''s way. tenderness which Charles showed Barbara was so great that it not only Erasmus had come in the morning, at a time when the Emperor never visited Hartschwert, she loved the Emperor Charles with passionate fervour. observation; but she had seen the Emperor come in, and Barbara, without Barbara felt this as a great piece of good fortune, and made every effort Emperor had again come to the castle to remain a long time, he rejoiced. As for Barbara, with the subtle power of presentiment of a loving heart Barbara looked away from the stand, and the question where her place was For a time Barbara stood as if spellbound to the spot where her lover had Meantime the young Saxon duke had approached Barbara, and expressed his distinguished partner, Barbara looked for the Emperor. id = 5567 author = Ebers, Georg title = Barbara Blomberg — Volume 07 date = keywords = Barbara; Charles; Dr.; Emperor; Erasmus; Lerch; Majesty; Mathys; Quijada; Ratisbon summary = drops of rain, Barbara reached the little Prebrunn castle. The young theologian willingly submitted, after confessing to his fosterfather how strongly love for Barbara had taken possession of him. In days like these, when the old ache again attacked him, Barbara and His heart had not been so sore for a long time, and it was Barbara''s would have been compelled to refuse Barbara''s demands upon his love or Of course, Dr. Mathys told Barbara nothing about the Emperor''s lack of Besides, he was a reserved man, who said little more to Barbara the thought darted through Barbara''s mind that the road could be seen The man for whom Barbara''s soul longed, as well as her eyes, rode on the Now Barbara did not turn her eyes from the garden door through which the Emperor Charles had honoured with his love would perhaps in the future id = 5568 author = Ebers, Georg title = Barbara Blomberg — Volume 08 date = keywords = Barbara; Charles; Emperor; Frau; Gombert; Landshut; Majesty; Ratisbon; Traut summary = Frau Lamperi attended to Barbara''s rooms. After a few brief words of greeting, Barbara left the old woman, Barbara had often wished to see the Netherlands, which the Emperor The Emperor Charles knew this, and had given Adrian a pretty house in the was necessary to find a suitable companion for Barbara, the Emperor "Your sister?" asked Barbara abashed, holding out her hand again; but he While Sir Pyramus was leaving her Barbara had heard a man''s voice in Frau Then Barbara learned that she was a Netherland girl of respectable will soon see how the Emperor Charles bestows honours upon her husband. from the arm-chair which Frau Traut had had brought for her Barbara gazed Barbara had learned from Frau Traut that his Majesty knew that she was Emperor Charles fourteen years before, and Barbara remained there with pointed out to her, and whose hand Barbara knew. id = 5569 author = Ebers, Georg title = Barbara Blomberg — Volume 09 date = keywords = Barbara; Brussels; Charles; Emperor; Frau; John; Majesty; Massi; Philip; Spain; Wolf summary = Barbara occupied with her husband and the two sons she had given him a summer house in which Adrian Dubois lived with his wife and one child. mother; then Barbara had once met the boy outside the house, and the way From this time Barbara knew that her John had been confided to the care In granting Barbara permission to see her child often, Frau Traut True, Barbara and her husband did everything in their power to make life Barbara''s husband and father supposed that the child which she Son. Then the boy drew his little arm from under his head. greatness this boy promised to attain as the son of such a father. Barbara that the Emperor Charles''s wisdom took the right course in all Now Barbara herself mentioned the boy whom Massi had taken to Spain in The child of a former love easily wins its way to the heart of the man id = 5570 author = Ebers, Georg title = Barbara Blomberg — Volume 10 date = keywords = Barbara; Brussels; Charles; Don; Emperor; John; King; Netherlands; Philip; Wolf; spanish summary = He, like Barbara''s father, had supposed that the Emperor''s son had Since Barbara had learned that her son had won his father''s heart, and the son whom, in his solitude, he had learned to love, what life path neither saw nor heard how the son of an Emperor and the brother of a King bestowed a son like John of Austria, she felt sure that this woman would These noble words were written by Barbara Blomberg''s son, the boy to whom congregations was Erasmus Eckhart, Barbara''s old acquaintance, Dr. Hiltner''s foster-son, who during the Emperor Charles''s reign had come to Emperor''s love and the mother of his son, she had so long felt that she Barbara saw her son for only a few more fleeting hours; the "Spanish Like every other wish of her son, Barbara had fulfilled with quiet Scarcely two years after Barbara''s meeting with Don John, the Emperor id = 15289 author = Miles, George Henry title = The Truce of God A Tale of the Eleventh Century date = keywords = Albert; Baron; Bertha; Church; Father; Gilbert; God; Gregory; Henry; Humbert; Lady; Lord; Margaret; Omehr; Otto; Pope; Rodolph; Rome; Sandrit; Sir; Stramen; Suabia summary = Henry de Stramen," said Gilbert, as he leaped into the Gilbert remained until all had gone save Henry de Stramen and a lady who "Remain here," the old man said, taking the youth by the hand. secured to the king the powerful assistance of Rodolph, Duke of Suabia, The priest looked quickly up in the young man''s face, but Gilbert was "I hope the Baron of Stramen has lost none of his vigor," said the duke; "That," replied Father Omehr, "is Rodolph, Duke of Suabia, and King of Rodolph had long seen that King Henry''s unprincipled ambition threatened Rodolph was not a moment too soon in concentrating his power; for Henry letter to the Pope, inscribed "Henry, king by the grace of God, to But Gilbert lingered a moment to press Father Omehr''s hand to his lips, Stramen and Hers, Gilbert and Henry. Stramen and Hers, Gilbert and Henry.