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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 22 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 80611 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 77 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 France 10 God 8 St. 8 King 7 Paris 7 Monsieur 7 Count 6 Queen 6 Protestants 6 Prince 6 Duke 5 Orange 5 Majesty 5 Louis 5 England 4 Philip 4 Netherlands 4 Madame 4 Huguenot 3 spanish 3 man 3 Spain 3 Marshal 3 Foret 3 Elizabeth 3 Egmont 3 Court 3 Constance 3 Charles 3 Brussels 3 Angele 2 tavanne 2 french 2 William 2 Villegagnon 2 Tribe 2 Tour 2 Tignonville 2 Tecumah 2 Rue 2 Portuguese 2 Nigel 2 Navarre 2 Michel 2 Marie 2 Mademoiselle 2 Louvois 2 Lord 2 Leroux 2 Lempriere Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5118 man 3221 time 2737 hand 2339 day 2137 eye 2082 king 1799 moment 1771 way 1702 place 1675 word 1674 face 1360 life 1359 head 1291 house 1247 woman 1226 thing 1212 side 1211 people 1209 friend 1203 part 1192 door 1135 night 1118 order 1106 nothing 1102 arm 1087 horse 1077 heart 1030 year 992 brother 978 one 961 voice 950 hour 936 room 918 mind 917 death 916 person 914 foot 905 court 876 enemy 867 country 850 letter 846 other 808 town 807 war 790 mother 789 party 784 father 776 name 774 city 736 army Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4307 de 3143 _ 2040 Count 1978 ii 1669 France 1663 King 1586 i. 1494 M. 1109 La 1091 God 1070 De 1028 Paris 1025 Charles 1014 Monsieur 993 St. 891 la 860 Huguenots 854 Madame 852 Protestants 821 Huguenot 735 Duke 675 . 668 Queen 591 Louis 567 Mademoiselle 566 Tignonville 553 Prince 544 Condé 531 Coligny 530 Nigel 525 Morseiul 505 Majesty 481 Navarre 473 England 465 Henry 455 Clémence 447 Hannibal 415 le 410 Catharine 372 et 365 Cardinal 358 Jean 357 Court 349 Guise 348 Elizabeth 347 Church 342 Catinat 338 Chevalier 330 Thou 327 Philip Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 23461 he 22687 i 16088 it 12905 you 8989 him 8352 she 8174 they 7271 me 5085 them 4629 we 3712 her 2208 himself 2036 us 845 myself 825 themselves 541 herself 446 itself 345 yourself 145 one 145 mine 128 ourselves 107 yours 85 his 67 thee 63 hers 28 theirs 15 ours 8 yourselves 7 je 7 ay 7 ''s 5 ye 4 oneself 3 yt 3 thyself 3 ii 3 ib 3 eva 2 you.--have 2 whosoever 2 on!--do 2 em 2 ce 1 you,--some 1 you''ll 1 whence 1 monarch.--but 1 me--''but 1 m''esbayhis 1 is''t Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 58220 be 27465 have 6795 do 5980 say 4434 see 3754 come 3664 go 3629 make 3621 take 3069 know 2815 give 2198 find 2149 think 2097 look 1864 leave 1717 answer 1617 hear 1602 turn 1594 seem 1552 speak 1544 stand 1523 tell 1388 pass 1374 bring 1360 cry 1277 reply 1194 follow 1192 fall 1171 send 1146 hold 1056 feel 1004 call 992 ask 962 put 931 set 929 continue 906 lie 897 begin 896 get 884 let 883 remain 882 keep 863 return 856 receive 851 become 835 enter 832 meet 816 draw 812 show 802 rise Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 12342 not 4867 so 3821 more 3150 then 3059 now 2817 up 2571 other 2412 only 2402 great 2394 well 2285 as 2139 little 2129 out 2056 good 2018 own 1962 very 1830 even 1820 long 1776 first 1668 still 1655 however 1566 again 1553 here 1551 much 1530 down 1455 most 1449 last 1439 such 1394 too 1376 many 1336 young 1315 back 1310 same 1260 there 1223 never 1189 old 1107 few 1098 once 1093 far 1087 away 1061 on 985 soon 977 also 906 off 872 yet 832 ever 814 indeed 775 new 722 high 683 whole Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 394 least 349 good 255 most 159 great 110 bad 93 slight 93 high 62 near 39 eld 37 strong 35 j 26 early 25 rich 25 low 24 young 23 deep 23 Most 20 small 20 brave 19 dear 18 large 18 farth 17 full 17 fine 17 archpri 16 noble 16 late 14 old 14 bright 11 wise 11 happy 10 pure 10 l 10 faint 10 dark 9 vile 9 bold 8 weak 8 warm 8 mean 8 long 8 clear 7 wild 7 poor 7 manif 7 light 7 hot 7 able 6 strange 6 simple Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1200 most 66 well 42 least 3 hathe 2 worst 2 near 2 hard 1 lest 1 latest 1 heaviest 1 freest 1 finest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 books.google.com 1 www.archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.archive.org/details/historicalromanc00weymiala 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=nXoEAAAAQAAJ& 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=7pcuAAAAYAAJ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 5 widger@cecomet.net Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 king was not 7 night was dark 7 words were scarcely 6 count did not 6 eyes were bright 5 count was not 5 count went on 5 face was pale 5 house was quiet 5 man is not 4 _ is _ 4 days gone by 4 eyes was enough 4 eyes were closed 4 eyes were full 4 eyes were not 4 house is not 4 king did not 4 king is not 4 man stood awhile 4 men did not 4 men do not 4 way is open 4 way was clear 3 _ was _ 3 day is not 3 day was not 3 door gave way 3 door stood open 3 door was open 3 face was so 3 head fell forward 3 head was high 3 houses were also 3 king had not 3 king is about 3 king passed on 3 life is so 3 man was not 3 man was so 3 men came up 3 people came up 3 people were not 3 place was dark 3 thing was certain 3 things are not 3 things went on 3 time has not 3 time was not 3 words had little Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 count made no reply 2 days were no longer 2 eyes gave no promise 2 house is not safe 2 king was not king 2 man had no intention 2 man is no help 2 man is not much 2 man was not only 2 men do not really 2 night was not far 2 time was not yet 1 _ had not yet 1 _ is not unlikely 1 count made no observation 1 count made no remark 1 count said not quite 1 count took no notice 1 count was not aware 1 count was not only 1 count was not slow 1 day had not far 1 day is not exactly 1 day is not night 1 day was not fine 1 day was not nearly 1 days were not as 1 eye has no power 1 eyes were not blind 1 eyes were not full 1 eyes were not thus 1 face is no invention 1 face is not unknown 1 face was not familiar 1 face was not good 1 france have no power 1 france left no doubt 1 france made no effort 1 france was not successful 1 france were not hearty 1 france were not now 1 friend is not young 1 head was no child 1 house giving no sign 1 house had no longer 1 king being not here 1 king had no intention 1 king had not seriously 1 king has no secrets 1 king is not present A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 30708 author = Baird, Henry Martyn title = History of the Rise of the Huguenots, Vol. 2 date = keywords = Admiral; Agrippa; Alva; Anjou; April; August; Bartholomew; Beza; Bourbon; Cardinal; Castelnau; Catharine; Catholic; Charles; Châtillon; Coligny; Condé; Count; Day; December; Duke; Edict; Elizabeth; England; France; Francis; Fénélon; God; Guise; Henry; Hist; Huguenots; January; Jean; July; King; Lorraine; Louis; Majesty; March; Marshal; Massacre; Medici; Montmorency; Mothe; Mém; Mémoires; Navarre; Noue; October; Orange; Orleans; Paris; Philip; Pope; Prince; Protestants; Queen; Rochelle; Roman; Rouen; Saint; September; Serres; Spain; St.; Thou; french; german; sidenote; spanish summary = "The Prince of Condé went from hence in a horse litter to the court of St. Germain, where he found the Protestant preachers prohibited from preaching Guise avoided the more direct gate of St. Martin, and took that of St. Denis, through which the kings of France were accustomed to pass. calling to the king''s old Huguenot foster-mother who was close at hand, [Sidenote: Catharine''s attempt to seduce Condé from the Huguenots.] [Sidenote: Cardinal Lorraine to be seized and King Charles liberated.] [Sidenote: King Charles entreats his mother to avoid war.] [Sidenote: Huguenot petition to the king.] [628] News-letter from Paris, from the Huguenot physician of the Duke of later in the day, the King of Navarre, the Prince of Condé, and La a Huguenot like himself; intending to place the Prince of Condé upon the ("Henry III., King of France, His Court and Times," i. id = 11413 author = Doyle, Arthur Conan title = The Refugees A Tale of Two Continents date = keywords = Adele; Amos; Captain; Catinat; Church; Ephraim; France; Francoise; God; Green; Huguenot; Iroquois; Lhut; Louis; Louvois; Madame; Maintenon; Majesty; Marie; Monsieur; Montespan; New; Paris; Savage; St.; man summary = "Ah, it is Captain de Catinat," said Madame de Montespan, with a smile "Your Highness," said the old Huguenot, coming forward and throwing open one yellow hand upon her shrinking arm, while his little dark eyes "The king comes, madame," said Mademoiselle Nanon, again protruding her "Monsieur Corneille, to read to the king," said the young lady, opening "Then you shall certainly do so in the future, madame," said the king "No, no, madame," cried the king, dashing his hand across his eyes. "Good-evening, Captain de Catinat," said the king, with a pleasant "I like your king," said Amos Green, "and I am glad to ride in his The man bent over De Catinat, and placed his hand upon his heart. "Come with me, uncle," said De Catinat, passing his arm under that of "It''s no use, lad," said Captain Ephraim, laying his great red hand upon id = 39520 author = James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford) title = The Huguenot: A Tale of the French Protestants. Volumes I-III date = keywords = Abbé; Albert; Bastille; Chevalier; Clémence; Count; Duke; France; God; Helie; Herval; Jerome; King; Lord; Louis; Louvois; Majesty; Marly; Monsieur; Morseiul; Paris; Pelisson; Poitiers; Protestants; Riquet; Rouvré; Sir; Sire; St.; Versailles; Virlay summary = In the mean time the young Count and his friend passed up the little "The king''s civil officers shall, sir," replied the Count, "as I By the time he had said this the young Count had read to the end of "Come then, quick," said the Count, turning to the ladies; "let us not "My dear Morseiul," he said, grasping the young Count''s hand, "you Ere the young Count could reply, Clémence de Marly herself came up, as "Oh, it means much and many things, Clémence," replied the Count: "it The King paused a moment, as if for reply; and the Count de Morseiul "It may be, it may be, Count, in time to come," replied the King. To what he said on that head the Count did not reply; but he turned "The same," replied the Count; and the man immediately said, "This thus of Clémence, which made the Count of Morseiul feel that the man id = 50855 author = James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford) title = The Man-at-Arms; or, Henry De Cerons. Volumes I and II date = keywords = Andriot; Anjou; Blancford; Blaye; Cerons; Deer; Duke; Endem; Henry; Jew; Louise; Martigue; Martin; Monsieur; Moric; Mr.; Paris; Prince; Tour; Vern summary = a time, Henry, but good Monsieur la Tour will take the task till I can "Do you not think, Henry," she said to me one day, "That mamma looks As far as I could see, he was a good-looking man, somewhat below "Come," he said at length, "let us go and seek for the horses and "Had I not better take yours, Master Moric?" said the young man, looking at that moment in the eyes of the prince than any small leader like he was setting out, said, "The time will come, Monsieur de Cerons--the "Oh, the Prince de Condé has taken especial good care of you," said "Louise," I said, after having given her some time for thought, "do he placed his hand kindly upon my arm and said, "And now, De Cerons, "You came, good sir, to see the sale, I think," replied the baron, id = 21388 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Exiled for the Faith: A Tale of the Huguenot Persecution date = keywords = Constance; France; French; God; Indians; Leroux; Monsieur; Nigel; Portuguese; Protestants; Tecumah; Villegagnon summary = have heard of in France," said Nigel; "and am anxious, as soon as "Who are those?" asked Nigel, as several young people came slowly by, other," answered Nigel, casting a glance of admiration at the young "Let him come in," said Nigel; and a respectable-looking man, somewhat "Come in, my friend," said Nigel, offering him a chair. allow me to make you known." Saying this, the count presented Nigel to time to remain idle in France, as we wish the ships to sail as soon as was allowed, when Nigel, having one of the ship''s boats at his command, "I trust not, dearest Constance!" exclaimed Nigel, taking her hand. Nigel again caught sight of the priest, who was speaking to the people Constance had before told Nigel of her meeting with Tecumah; she now Nigel fully agreed with the count, and other leading Protestants coming id = 23073 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Villegagnon: A Tale of the Huguenot Persecution date = keywords = Constance; France; French; God; Indians; Leroux; Monsieur; Nigel; Portuguese; Protestants; Tecumah; Villegagnon summary = have heard of in France," said Nigel; "and am anxious, as soon as "Who are those?" asked Nigel, as several young people came slowly by, other," answered Nigel, casting a glance of admiration at the young "Let him come in," said Nigel; and a respectable-looking man, somewhat "Come in, my friend," said Nigel, offering him a chair. allow me to make you known." Saying this, the count presented Nigel to time to remain idle in France, as we wish the ships to sail as soon as was allowed, when Nigel, having one of the ship''s boats at his command, "I trust not, dearest Constance!" exclaimed Nigel, taking her hand. Nigel again caught sight of the priest, who was speaking to the people Constance had before told Nigel of her meeting with Tecumah; she now Nigel fully agreed with the count, and other leading Protestants coming id = 13896 author = Manning, Anne title = Jacques Bonneval; Or, The Days of the Dragonnades date = keywords = Bourdinave; CHAPTER; Croissette; Gabrielle; God; Lord; Madeleine; father; good summary = prayer, and said, "Lord, I know that these dear young people cannot pass "I do not like to think upon it," said my father. my uncle, and when they saw us they smiled, and my father said, with "But a good reason why we should not tell them," said my father; who "Son," said my father--and I looked towards him with awe--"you are now "Let us know where your choice will fall," said my father, trying to "I cannot bear to hear you talk in that way, sister," said Madeleine. which, as I said to my mother, would afford a good hiding-place in time "My children," said he, "we have been warned that evil times are coming, kindled), one of them said, "Let us divert the time with a little good "Jacques, my good lad," said my uncle, holding out his feeble hand, "Will the Lord let them off easy?" said my father. id = 3838 author = Marguerite, Queen, consort of Henry IV, King of France title = Memoirs of Marguerite de Valois, Queen of Navarre — Volume 1 date = keywords = Court; France; God; Guise; Henri; King; LETTER; Marguerite; Queen summary = Queen her mother, and King Charles her brother, married Henri, King of Queen Marguerite Permitted to Go to the King Her Husband.--Is Accompanied parents, brought up in the Court of the Kings my father and brothers, the Queen my mother, and King Charles my brother. inform the King and the Queen my mother that the Huguenot army was Upon this occasion, the Queen my mother represented to the King that the went immediately to the King and the Queen my mother, and informed them of my good brother King Charles, whom I loved more than any one besides, King my husband had foretold was come to pass; for the Queen my mother misunderstanding betwixt my brother and the King my husband. having joined my brother, as the King my husband and he acted in to receive to the particular favour of the King and the Queen my mother, id = 3839 author = Marguerite, Queen, consort of Henry IV, King of France title = Memoirs of Marguerite de Valois, Queen of Navarre — Volume 2 date = keywords = Court; Don; Flanders; France; John; King; Queen; brother summary = out for Spa. At length my brother returned to Court, accompanied by all the Catholic The King, having now obtained assurances of my brother''s assistance in God the King your brother would come to a resolution of reconquering this brother-in-law, who had been there since the peace betwixt the King of King Charles my brother, a lady very high in the estimation of the orders from the King my brother to conduct me in safety on my return. betwixt the King''s favourites and Bussi and my brother''s principal The King desired my brother not to take anything ill that had been done, the King and the Queen my mother, coming up to me, said it would be offended; that, when it became known to the King my brother and the Queen to the King my brother. the King my brother himself was desirous of seeing me, and that if I id = 3840 author = Marguerite, Queen, consort of Henry IV, King of France title = Memoirs of Marguerite de Valois, Queen of Navarre — Volume 3 date = keywords = Charles; Duke; England; English; France; Henri; King; Louis; Paris; Philip summary = other lands; and Charles went over to the English King. the Dauphin''s party in Paris assassinated the only great man France had desired to welcome Henry of England; the Queen of France also went over In 1422 King Henry died; a few weeks later Charles he was willing to recognise Charles as King of France. With the end of the English wars new life began to gleam out on France; At the time of Duke Philip''s death a new league had been formed against Louis, embracing the King of England, Edward IV., the Dukes of Burgundy broke truce and made war on the King, marching into northern France, As Duke Charles had left no male heir, the King at once resumed the duchy the English King and Francois I., leaving Charles V. the new King, Charles IX., was only, ten years old, and her position as id = 33753 author = Oxley, J. Macdonald (James Macdonald) title = In Paths of Peril: A Boy''s Adventures in Nova Scotia date = keywords = Charnace; Constance; Fort; Joe; Madame; Raoul; Tour summary = "I am to be married soon, Raoul, to Monsieur La Tour, and he is going expeditions for months at a time, and Raoul would then be good company "I do hope there''ll be plenty of bears," exclaimed Raoul to his aunt "Whatever you do, Raoul, take good care of yourself," said Madame, "You poor fellow!" said Raoul as he passed his hand over the rich, Now, although Outan looked upon both Madame de la Tour and Raoul as The bear hunt having been successfully carried out, Madame and Raoul On the evening of the third day of the storm La Tour called Raoul to Tour said to Raoul, as they tramped along together. and so eager to trade--that La Tour, in high good humour, told Raoul he daybreak she was on her way to Boston, bearing the La Tours and Raoul. Raoul, accompanied by Joe, set off from the fort to follow the ships as id = 6250 author = Parker, Gilbert title = Michel and Angele [A Ladder of Swords] — Volume 1 date = keywords = Angele; Buonespoir; Foret; Michel; Queen; Rozel; Seigneur; St. summary = MICHEL, Thy good letter by safe carriage cometh to my hand, bringing If thou dost come to Carteret thou wilt see two lights turning thiswards: one upon a headland called Tour de Rozel, and one upon the that the Seigneur of Rozel went to Angele''s father and bluntly told him They were Michel de la Foret and Buonespoir the pirate, in a blackbellied cutter with red sails. we''re coming!" from the Seigneur of Rozel, came ringing through the surf "Raoul Lempriere of Rozel they call me, Michel de la Foret, and by Rollo and said "''Tis like St. Ouen''s to hoard for a Queen and glut a pirate. "I have come seeking Michel de la Foret," said the Governor. "Whose warrant?" said the Seigneur, fronting the halberdiers, Buonespoir "And I, my lord, am Lempriere, Seigneur of Rozel--and butler to the "I am Raoul Lempriere, Seigneur of Rozel, your high Majesty," said the id = 6251 author = Parker, Gilbert title = Michel and Angele [A Ladder of Swords] — Volume 2 date = keywords = Angele; Elizabeth; England; Foret; Leicester; Lempriere; Majesty; Queen summary = Five minutes later, Lempriere of Rozel, as butler to the Queen, saw a looks less taking in the eyes of others; for my Lord Leicester was to As the Seigneur left Elizabeth''s apartments, he met the Earl of Leicester On Michel de la Foret entering the presence the Queen''s attention had only by your high Majesty''s faith, indeed," he answered the Queen, with Foret''s face was that of a man who had determined a great thing, and "My Lord," she said to Leicester, on whose face gloom had heads of insolents like Lord Leicester!" His face was flaming, he was in the world''s book also that the Queen of England hath loved no man, but "She hath advantage in little of your Majesty," bravely answered Angele. Leicester," said the Queen drily. "Gallantly thought and well said," answered Elizabeth; "but England''s None knew save Angele and the Queen the doom that id = 6252 author = Parker, Gilbert title = Michel and Angele [A Ladder of Swords] — Volume 3 date = keywords = Angele; Elizabeth; England; Foret; Leicester; Lempriere; Michel; Queen summary = It was on Angele''s lips to answer, "Because I saved her life on May Day." as Leicester had said, that Elizabeth, save for the whim of the moment, The girl had charmed the Queen, had, by saving her life, made England the goodness of De la Foret and high uprightness of the Queen; the The Queen''s face wore a look that Leicester had never seen on it before, Earl of Leicester, first drew the eyes of his Queen upon him, Elizabeth When De la Foret and Angele saw the Queen again it was in the royal To the Duke''s Daughter the Queen said: "On my soul, he shall be married That same hour the Queen sent for Angele, and by no leave, save her own, Lempriere, and Buonespoir--the Queen made Michel de la Foret the gift of the Queen of England for Michel de la Foret to hasten to her Court for id = 14018 author = Richards, Laura Elizabeth Howe title = Marie date = keywords = Abby; Arthenay; Boss; Jacques; Marie; come summary = They were like fiddle-bows, Marie thought; and at the playing, the good old man, and a hard life taking care of the beasts, so with one thing and another, Marie had quite a little crowd around come--from away!" she said, in her broken English, that sounded soft Marie shook her head, and a light crept into her eyes as she thought of "Good evening, Jacques!" said Abby, in her quiet voice. was away, this wife had sold her, Marie, to another devil, Le Boss, who So thought Abby, as she tucked up Marie in Sister Lizzie''s little Jacques De Arthenay went home that night like a man possessed. "Feeble, no!" said Marie, with a little laugh. was Marie''s life and soul; and she let come down from Paris a great Abby''s mind about Marie''s answer, when she grew a little used to the "Come in, Jacques!" said Abby, wondering at the look of the man. id = 6776 author = Schiller, Friedrich title = History of the Revolt of the Netherlands — Volume 01 date = keywords = Brussels; Charles; Emperor; Europe; France; Germany; Netherlands; Orange; Philip; Prince; Spain; William; spanish summary = the same time, to form a new, youthful state, powerful by its waters and With both these powers Philip at the time was at peace, but The history of the world, like the laws of nature, is consistent with nation; a single man, born for his times, revealed to his fellow-slaves Like the Swiss at this day, they formed for a long time Among her suitors appeared two great princes, King Louis XI. most powerful prince in Europe; and now, for the first time, this Up to this time these provinces had formed the most enviable state in nations," says he, "the people of the Netherlands could easily The superior power of Charles awakened at the same time in the which, collectively, formed a great and powerful state able to contend But Philip''s authority in these provinces, however great, did not in the Netherlands these courts had lost much of their power, and the id = 6777 author = Schiller, Friedrich title = History of the Revolt of the Netherlands — Volume 02 date = keywords = Count; Egmont; Granvella; Inquisition; Netherlands; Orange; Philip; Prince; Spain; Viglius; king summary = the new regent the same valuable present of the minister which he co-ordinate power of the nobility and the states, and to exalt the royal shall soon see the courtiers of the king succeed the present men; the Meanwhile Granvella ruled in the council of state almost uncontrolled. The regent laid before the council of state the royal will on the Count Egmont and the Prince of Orange declared that the order to acquaint the king with the present posture of affairs. rest, and by appearing to give Count Egmont a preference over the Prince the king or the state, but only appeared contemptible in their own council of state these two important branches of government, which had of their good king; but the opening of the royal answer in the council council to accuse the King of Spain before the supreme court at Spires id = 6778 author = Schiller, Friedrich title = History of the Revolt of the Netherlands — Volume 03 date = keywords = Brederode; Brussels; Count; Egmont; Gueux; Inquisition; Netherlands; Orange; Prince summary = Brussels, assembled in that town a great number of the Belgian nobles. The Prince of Orange, Counts Egmont, Horn, and Megen were present at the an appearance of compliance, in order to gain time for procuring covenant), the whole state council assembled in Brussels. present the Prince of Orange, the Duke of Arschot, Counts Egmont, said the Prince of Orange, "the king sent forty thousand gold florins hopes of a general assembly of the states disposes them to put little councils; the calling of a general assembly of the states, and, lastly, king''s attention to the necessity of a general assembly of the states, the king to consent to an augmentation of the council of state. same objects which the league of the nobles in the council of state and When this resolution of his council of state was submitted to the king id = 6779 author = Schiller, Friedrich title = History of the Revolt of the Netherlands — Volume 04 date = keywords = Alva; Antwerp; Brussels; Count; Duke; Egmont; Ghent; Iconoclasts; Netherlands; Orange; Prince; Protestants; Scheldt; Spaniards; St.; Zealand; spanish summary = which town the Duke of Arschot held for her as a place of refuge, that withdrew in order to issue commands to the town council to close the At the same time the Prince of Orange, Counts Egmont and Horn, with some Count Horn, in the place of Montigny, to whose government the town Count Egmont, also to manifest his zeal for the king''s service, did king, according to his own declaration formerly made to Count Egmont, the Iconoclasts none had caused the regent so much alarm as the town of order to secure these two towns, and to annoy the enemy at Valenciennes. the case with the Prince of Orange, Counts Egmont, Bergen, Hogstraten, Prince of Orange had made up his mind to quit the service of the King of better informed, the Duke of Alva, his personal enemy, and the very man the enemy the towns of Ghent and Antwerp could mutually support each id = 26524 author = Smiles, Samuel title = The Huguenots in France date = keywords = Brousson; Camisards; Cavalier; Cevennes; Church; Court; Dauphiny; Desert; Duke; Edict; England; Footnote; France; Geneva; God; Holland; Huguenot; Ireland; James; King; Languedoc; Louis; Montpellier; Neff; Nismes; Protestants; Péchels; Rapin; Revocation; Roland; Savoy; St.; Switzerland; Vaudois; William; XIV; english; french; irish summary = France, and by the great body of the French people. estimates the number of Protestants in France at that time to published a "Letter to the Pastors of France at present in Protestant to return with him into France, in order to collect the Protestant When Brousson visited the place, the remaining Protestants resided England sent the Huguenots remaining in France considerable help in When Court began to reorganize the Protestant Church in France, francs.[71] The number of young girls taken from Paris to this place to France, often visited the Protestant prisoners at the galleys, Since that time the Protestants of France have remained comparatively principal Huguenot places of refuge in France. Huguenot friends--who had by that time reached England in great persecution of the Protestants in the Vaudois and Cevennes mountains. The Huguenots at one time constituted a great power in France; but hold the valleys and defend the mountain passes against France. id = 15763 author = Weyman, Stanley John title = Count Hannibal: A Romance of the Court of France date = keywords = Badelon; Biron; Carlat; Count; Countess; God; Hannibal; Huguenot; King; Madame; Mademoiselle; Marshal; Monsieur; Paris; Rue; St.; Tignonville; Tribe; anger; man; tavanne summary = "There is no need," she said, answering his look with kind eyes, and Count Hannibal looked at him with the sudden ferocity that made the man a It was Tignonville''s salvation that the men who crowded the long whitewalled room, and exchanged vile boasts under the naked flaring lights, All this Tignonville saw, though his eyes, leaping the turmoil, looked "Nay, but, my lord," he said--he knew Tavannes--"it is the King''s will She turned her head stiffly, until for the first time her eyes looked The young man looked at him, his face convulsed with passion. for an opening; while Count Hannibal, his face dark and his eyes "You looked in her big eyes, I suppose!" Madame St. Lo cried with heat. "But you are coming?" Madame St. Lo cried, turning to the Countess. "Yes, man, go!" cried the minister, his eyes burning. The King''s word and leave!" the man answered. id = 39136 author = Weyman, Stanley John title = Historical Romances: Under the Red Robe, Count Hannibal, A Gentleman of France date = keywords = Berault; Blois; Bruhl; CHAPTER; Cardinal; Carlat; Clon; Cocheforêt; Count; Countess; Fleix; France; Fresnoy; God; Hannibal; Huguenot; King; Madame; Mademoiselle; Maignan; Majesty; Marsac; Marshal; Monsieur; Navarre; Paris; Provost; Rambouillet; Rosny; Rue; Simon; St.; Tignonville; Tribe; Turenne; man; tavanne summary = room was full of grey light, the door stood open, and Louis, looking "Madame," I said hoarsely--and I know my face was grey as ashes--"let I stood looking, also, for half a minute, perhaps; then the man''s eye, She gave me one look, her eyes blazing with anger, her face like hate look surprised, little man!" I continued, as he made way for me to "There is no need," she said, answering his look with kind eyes, and She turned her head stiffly, until for the first time her eyes looked men had run to other windows which looked that way; and his face The King''s word and leave!" the man answered. look of flame, "Let no man leave this table until I return," he cried, Said I not so?'' cried the king, raising his hand with a laugh. Come, sir,'' she continued, laying her little hand in mine, and looking