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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 82844 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 France 11 English 10 God 9 King 8 Maid 7 Orleans 6 Paris 6 Duke 6 Charles 5 St. 5 Joan 5 French 5 Dauphin 5 Church 5 Burgundy 4 Lord 4 John 4 Jeanne 4 Domremy 3 french 3 Sire 3 Saint 3 Rouen 3 Rheims 3 Heaven 3 England 3 Compiègne 3 Bishop 2 VII 2 University 2 Reims 2 Pucelle 2 Pierre 2 Orléans 2 Jacques 2 Holy 2 Cauchon 2 Catherine 2 Brother 2 Arc 1 vol 1 scot 1 scene 1 saint 1 raimond 1 nay 1 man 1 mail 1 great 1 footnote Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3047 man 2894 p. 2174 day 1538 time 1355 town 1352 hand 1125 word 993 arm 955 voice 921 heart 898 woman 881 people 820 king 749 place 745 year 740 city 711 head 704 life 701 thing 701 army 700 way 700 soldier 697 eye 687 side 686 name 657 death 650 war 630 enemy 629 child 628 nothing 626 girl 619 trial 606 face 605 saint 574 captain 557 country 548 part 530 d''arc 526 order 517 father 512 footnote 508 horse 507 friend 503 letter 494 church 491 sword 489 battle 483 priest 480 house 478 night Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 14115 _ 3390 Jeanne 2856 de 2751 Maid 2549 vol 2403 King 2345 Joan 2329 Footnote 2005 English 1825 France 1763 God 1749 i. 1516 pp 1306 Paris 1229 Charles 1174 ii 1108 Trial 995 Saint 985 La 965 Jean 899 Lord 863 la 801 Duke 789 Orleans 766 Church 734 St. 695 Arc 645 French 624 du 615 Bishop 606 iii 557 et 541 Orléans 536 thou 533 Dauphin 526 � 499 John 484 Chronique 482 Ibid 445 Rouen 443 Burgundy 440 Catherine 408 Domremy 396 Pucelle 395 Le 393 Histoire 391 De 383 England 376 VII 376 Cauchon Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11857 she 9159 i 8299 it 6472 he 5826 her 4929 they 4461 you 2924 him 2889 we 2818 them 2732 me 1231 us 811 herself 678 himself 394 themselves 348 thee 325 myself 199 itself 167 one 105 yourself 81 mine 69 ourselves 46 thyself 36 yours 32 ours 32 hers 21 ye 18 his 16 theirs 15 ''s 9 yourselves 8 thy 4 thou 4 s 4 oneself 3 au 2 ourself 2 delf 1 à 1 you''re 1 yield.--you 1 whosoever 1 whereof 1 voice)--"they 1 us--"of 1 thee:-- 1 ten 1 she''ll 1 saw''st 1 our Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 36206 be 14737 have 4020 do 3588 say 2624 come 2373 see 2257 take 2170 make 2045 go 1862 know 1587 give 1340 tell 1237 hear 1169 ask 1054 speak 973 send 940 hold 892 call 869 believe 835 bring 820 answer 803 seem 803 leave 780 think 730 find 727 follow 691 fall 651 receive 645 look 643 stand 596 let 592 pass 580 lead 573 appear 571 bear 566 cry 560 ride 550 write 550 keep 534 set 528 turn 524 carry 522 put 506 lie 443 die 442 fight 436 show 434 meet 424 return 422 enter Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7118 not 2910 so 1904 now 1893 then 1838 great 1688 more 1488 good 1240 other 1213 well 1118 very 1086 up 1035 little 1011 long 996 own 995 only 959 first 936 such 922 even 891 never 874 out 863 again 860 as 849 many 815 there 798 still 783 back 736 most 726 much 691 here 641 also 640 down 616 thus 595 english 588 ever 585 once 584 too 559 young 545 yet 537 last 534 forth 526 french 507 old 499 same 484 no 468 far 433 certain 423 soon 419 on 417 high 410 always Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 200 good 162 least 139 most 97 great 45 high 39 bad 30 brave 29 near 24 Most 20 noble 20 fine 19 eld 17 strong 16 early 15 j 13 wise 12 l 12 fair 11 rich 10 young 10 low 9 late 9 heavy 9 chief 8 slight 8 manif 7 mean 7 large 7 hard 6 stout 6 safe 6 rude 6 full 6 bright 5 small 5 simple 5 pure 5 poor 5 old 5 glad 5 deep 5 clever 4 swift 4 proud 4 loud 4 grand 4 fierce 4 close 3 wild 3 weak Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 597 most 32 well 21 least 3 lest 1 youngest 1 wrest 1 worst 1 sayest 1 poorest 1 oldest 1 near 1 killest 1 feelest 1 brightest 1 admirest 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 40 _ see _ 21 jeanne was not 12 jeanne did not 9 joan did not 7 charles was not 7 joan was not 7 time was short 6 english did not 6 maid did not 6 maid had not 6 men were not 5 _ did _ 5 english had not 5 jeanne was then 5 maid was not 4 _ is _ 4 english were not 4 heart was full 4 jeanne had already 4 jeanne had never 4 jeanne had not 4 jeanne went on 4 king did not 4 king was not 4 paris had not 3 _ are _ 3 charles had not 3 day went by 3 days went by 3 english were still 3 english were very 3 jeanne was still 3 joan had not 3 king had not 3 maid is not 3 time had not 3 time is short 3 town was strongly 3 voices were beautiful 2 _ been so 2 _ had _ 2 _ have _ 2 _ see also 2 _ thought _ 2 _ was _ 2 _ was not 2 _ were _ 2 arms heard mass 2 charles was now 2 days went on Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 jeanne made no reply 2 jeanne was not afraid 2 joan made no answer 2 time had not yet 1 _ was not likely 1 charles gave no attention 1 charles had not long 1 charles is not master 1 charles was not always 1 charles was not difficult 1 charles was not even 1 charles was not minded 1 charles was not sure 1 charles was not yet 1 day is no better 1 day is not far 1 day was not less 1 days were not so 1 english believed no less 1 english had no bastille 1 english had no doubt 1 english had no time 1 english had not men 1 english were no longer 1 english were not better 1 english were not directly 1 english were not likely 1 france was not france 1 france was not only 1 france were not there 1 god is not able 1 god leaves no work 1 heart had no desire 1 jeanne be not well 1 jeanne did not perhaps 1 jeanne gave no reply 1 jeanne had no definite 1 jeanne had not long 1 jeanne had not previously 1 jeanne knew no more 1 jeanne was no ethereal 1 jeanne was no hysterical 1 jeanne was no meek 1 jeanne was no milk 1 jeanne was no witch 1 jeanne was not dead 1 jeanne was not present 1 jeanne was not quick 1 jeanne was not unused 1 jeanne were not very A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 6359 author = De Quincey, Thomas title = The English Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc date = keywords = Bath; Domrémy; ETC; England; English; Fanny; France; God; Joanna; London; Manchester; Michelet; Oxford; Pucelle; Quincey; Vol; Waterloo; footnote; french; great; mail; man summary = His father was a man of high character and great taste for literature as read the _Essay on Murder_, the _English Mail-Coach_, _The Spanish Nun_, Suspiria, The English Mail-Coach, Murder as one of the Fine Arts, Second [Footnote: "Vast distances":--One case was familiar to mail-coach If a man dies, for instance, by some sudden death when he happens sorrow-stricken fields of earth upwards to the sandals of God. Suddenly, from thoughts like these I was awakened to a sullen sound, as fearful summons on the great deeps of life carries a man, as if running [Footnote: "_Arc_":--Modern France, that should know a great write a history of France, or of England--works becoming every hour Joanna was a girl of natural piety, that saw God in forests and hills "''THE ENGLISH MAIL-COACH.''--This little paper, according to my original years in the preparation of his great work, the _History of France_. id = 13500 author = Everett-Green, Evelyn title = A Heroine of France: The Story of Joan of Arc date = keywords = Baudricourt; Bertrand; Dauphin; English; France; God; Guy; Heaven; Hire; King; Lord; Maid; Orleans; Sir summary = by your own showing, ere these great things shall come to pass. thing be of God, the Maid will come again when the time draws near; wonderful look we had seen upon her face, and asking in our hearts message had yet come from the King; but upon the Maid''s face was a "Heaven has come to the aid of France," spoke the Maid, with that "It will need a great army to achieve that, fair Maid," spoke Sir wondering eyes were fixed full upon the Maid, "God give you good "You are the Maid, sent of God and the King for the deliverance of a strange look in the eyes of the Maid; and I wondered why it was "My brave General," he said, as the Maid looked in his face, "let "It is right to follow the voice of the Lord," spoke the Maid with id = 19488 author = France, Anatole title = The Life of Joan of Arc, Vol. 1 and 2 date = keywords = Bastard; Beaucourt; Beauvais; Bishop; Brother; Burgundians; Burgundy; Cagny; Catherine; Charles; Chartier; Chronique; Church; Compiègne; Council; Count; Dame; Dauphin; Domremy; Duke; English; Footnote; France; French; God; Guillaume; Histoire; Holy; Ibid; Jacques; Jeanne; John; Journal; King; Les; Loire; Lord; Lorraine; Louis; Luce; Maid; Martin; Maître; Messire; Orléans; Paris; Pierre; Poitiers; Pope; Pucelle; Reims; Richard; Rouen; Saint; Sire; Trial; Troyes; University; VII; Viriville; Voices; vol summary = [Footnote 97: Jean Chartier, _Chronique de Charles VII_, vol. The voice said: "I come from God to help thee to live a good had Jeanne seen Madame Sainte Marguerite at church, painted life-size, Christian King, by my Lord Saint Remi, not doubtless in the Church''s who is the true King of France, and that he shall grant me men-at-arms Jeanne answered Jean de Metz: "I came hither to the King''s territory On the next day Jeanne went to the King''s mass. [Footnote 868: _Le siège d''Orléans, Jeanne d''Arc et les capitouls de [Footnote 879: Jeanne says (in her _Trial_) from 10,000 to 12,000 men; Less than ten days before Jeanne''s coming to Sainte-Marguerite Jeanne replied: "When I came to the King, certain asked me whether The Lord Bishop thus addressed the Maid: "Jeanne," said he, "all Jeanne who had taken King Charles to be crowned at Reims. id = 16933 author = Gower, Ronald Sutherland, Lord title = Joan of Arc date = keywords = Arc; Bishop; Burgundy; Cauchon; Charles; Chinon; Church; Compiègne; Duke; English; France; God; Jeanne; Joan; John; King; Maid; Orleans; Paris; Rheims; Rouen; Saint; University; Vaucouleurs; William; french summary = March, Joan of Arc arrived beneath the long stretch of castle walls of A reliable account of Joan of Arc''s interview with King Charles has French force numbered about six thousand, led by Joan of Arc, the Duke Among others who went to see Joan of Arc in her prison came one day ''My King,'' answered Joan of Arc; and she went on to tell them how she that day, that Joan of Arc also said that she had returned to wearing the life of Joan of Arc after her interview with the King at Chinon life of Joan of Arc between the time of her arrival before Orleans and English feared Joan of Arc more than a hundred soldiers, and that her _JOAN OF ARC IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH HISTORY._ _JOAN OF ARC IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH HISTORY._ hands over Joan of Arc to the English, 137 id = 1631 author = Lang, Andrew title = A Monk of Fife Being the Chronicle Written by Norman Leslie of Pitcullo, Concerning Marvellous Deeds That Befell in the Realm of France, in the Years of Our Redemption, MCCCCXXIX-XXXI date = keywords = Brother; Burgundy; Compiegne; Dauphin; Duke; Elliot; English; France; French; God; King; Maid; Maiden; Norman; Orleans; Paris; Randal; St.; Thomas; Xaintrailles; come; nay; saint; scot summary = me, I was too amazed to run in time, so lay skulking in the thick sweetsmelling herbs, whence I saw certain men-at-arms gallop to the crest of a Father, in that country, as I hear, and a holy man like you will be right "And who shall the French lord be, Elliot?" came another voice, a man''s of my daughter''s, as I said, and this a Saint''s Day, when a man may rest thought of leaving Elliot, to whom my heart went forth in love, and of heart and fickle," I said in a jest, "I believe you love that Maid more were coming against them with a great company of men-at-arms and of the next day, in good company, to Blois, whence the Maid was to set forth to said, "were men that warred well against the English," namely, a company "Messire, I have a handful of horse of the Maid''s company," said id = 48470 author = Lang, Andrew title = The Story of Joan of Arc date = keywords = English; France; French; Joan; King; Orleans summary = books are in Latin and Old French, the people who speak about Joan The Voices told her to go to the nearest strong-walled French town, â��You _are_ the rightful King,â�� Joan said. â��I have not come to Poitiers to give signs.â�� said Joan; â��but let me go The English laughed, and one day, when Joan went French followed Joan, and drove the English back into their fortress. stand _there_,â�� she said, â��or that English cannon on the wall will kill |THE Maid had now driven the English away from Orleans, and had taken a Then news came to Joan that the whole English army, under Talbot and Sir â��But how are we to find the English?â�� the French leaders asked Joan: for Joan and the King, and now, when the English were out of the great city, In the meantime the English retook some of the French towns that Joan id = 34474 author = Madison, Lucy Foster title = Joan of Arc, the Warrior Maid date = keywords = Burgundy; Charles; Colin; D''Arc; Dauphin; Domremy; English; France; French; God; Isabeau; Jacques; Jeanne; King; Maid; Orléans; Paris; Pierre; Reims; Robert; Saint; Sire; St. summary = little maid darted away she turned to the girl by her side: "Jeanne is so "Fear not, mother; I shall sleep well," answered Jeanne cheerily. "Jeanne," said Jacques D''Arc one morning as the little girl rose from the tears Jeanne took the weeping little girl to a tree, and sat down under "Leave the tables and paddles, little one," she said, as she saw Jeanne "I come from God to help thee live a good and holy life," it said. Jeanne, Maid of France, consecrated heart and soul to her country. "These gentle maids have a way of turning at times, and Jeanne doth not came Jeanne on a great white horse that the King had given her. After a few days'' rest Jeanne set forth for Chinon, where the King still "Jeanne," said he, "the King and his Council are in great perplexity to id = 45479 author = Mangasarian, M. M. (Mangasar Mugurditch) title = The Story of Joan of Arc the Witch-Saint date = keywords = Arc; Catholic; Church; English; France; Joan summary = same church which had burnt Joan of Arc as a witch in fourteen hundred task of presenting to the American people the truth about Joan of Arc. I shall speak very plainly in this lecture, but, I am sure, without The shrine of Joan in the Paris church is almost as eloquent as her this great white church it seemed to me that, even though Joan of Arc Joan of Arc lives in the church--the him of the time when Joan will have a shrine in a Catholic Church!--he not the church that tried and condemned Joan of Arc to torture and death desertion of Joan by all France--people, priest and king. church has sainted a heretic in the person of Joan of Arc. One of the That _love of truth_ opened for Joan the doors of the Catholic Church, id = 2553 author = Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret) title = Jeanne D''Arc: Her Life And Death date = keywords = Bishop; Catherine; Charles; Church; Compiègne; Court; Domremy; Duke; Dunois; England; English; France; God; Heaven; Holy; Jeanne; King; Lord; Maid; Orleans; Paris; Rheims; Rouen; St.; french summary = who came to speak for Jeanne at the second trial, held long after her "Jeanne," he said, "you must go to the help of the King of know, and I would gladly satisfy you." "Jeanne," said the King in his "Jeanne," said the Archbishop of Rheims, taking the first word, probably who was sent for to the King and questioned as to Jeanne''s life in her asked," said Jeanne. this, Jeanne confessed that the voice said she should be led to the town asked if she thought it well done to fight on a holy day, and answered, Asked, how many men her King gave her when she began her work, answered, her present prison, answered: "Ask me this in three months'' time; I can the King of France of whose party Jeanne was, without calling him, We have said that Jeanne''s answers to the Inquisitors in prison had a id = 45743 author = Richards, Laura Elizabeth Howe title = Joan of Arc date = keywords = Alençon; Burgundy; Charles; Dauphin; Duke; England; English; France; French; God; Joan; John; King; Lang; Maid; Orleans; Paris; Rheims; St.; Trémoïlle summary = but a voice said that it was for a Maid who should restore France. king of France: "How many times have poor human creatures come to you to Word was brought to Charles on a day that a young maid was at the gate, "Gentle Dauphin," she said, "I am called Joan the Maid. promising to return in good time; the Maid crossed the river with a The English, seeing the Maid wounded, took heart even as the French lost On the morning of June 18th Joan said, "To-day the gentle king shall Joan the Maid," says the old chronicle, "so many folks came from all money or strong in men, but because Joan the Maid said it was the will "Good Dauphin," said the Maid in her clear thrilling voice, "command said to the king, in Alençon''s hearing, "Make good use of my time! id = 35837 author = Sargant, J. A. (Jane Alice) title = Joan of Arc: A Play in Five Acts date = keywords = BER; CHA; Enter; Exit; Heaven; JOAN; RICHE; VAL; WAR; XAINT summary = Thou hast an audience asked: thy suit thus granted, And holy hands at Rheims shall crown thee. Let none ere know, save those who shall succeed thee." thou dost forget thee. To thee I pledge the life which first thou gavest, I know not who thou art, nor who hath sent thee; In hearts where love has hidden him.) For thee, As thou hast seemed, nor wish to know thee other. Give me thy hand that thus--why dost thou tremble? The treasures of thy heart shall be the prize This chain shall bind thee to thy king, thy country-Thy king, and all who honour him, shall show Richemont, I know thee, who thou art and what! And thou wouldst work her fall:--''tis worthy thee. And thou art come at last, O lovely death! And sight of me shall blast thy hopes of heaven. Thou must not, shall not die. id = 6792 author = Schiller, Friedrich title = The Maid of Orleans: A Tragedy date = keywords = BURGUNDY; CHARLES; DUCHATEL; DUNOIS; France; God; HIRE; ISABEL; JOHANNA; LIONEL; SOREL; raimond; scene summary = Then with King Rene thou may''st tend thy sheep! Still at this king thou lov''st to point thy jest; To implore thee, sire, to pity thy poor town, This utterance came not from thy heart, my king, Thy noble heart, which hath been sorely riven Heaven in thy gentle spirit hath prepared Bastard of Orleans, thou wilt tempt thy God! Thou art abased, hence God exalteth thee. Thy part thou hast accomplished now, Johanna! If in thy love thou hopest to be happy, Defend thy life, for death doth summon thee. Hast thou fulfilled thy word,--how rapidly Shall be accomplished, thou''lt resign thy arms, Thou killest all the English whom thy sword When thou didst see, God''s shield abandoned thee, Thou hast fulfilled thy promise, France is free, And let us see thee in thy form of light Thee I can never love, but if thy heart id = 37399 author = Sue, Eugène title = The Executioner''s Knife; Or, Joan of Arc date = keywords = BISHOP; CANON; Cauchon; Charles; Church; Darc; Domremy; Duke; English; France; Gaucourt; Gaul; God; James; Jeannette; Joan; John; King; Lord; Maid; Master; Merlin; Orleans; Sire; St.; VII summary = But Joan smiled and said: ''Come near, good Father, I shall not fly "Now it will be the turn of the English, thanks to Joan the Maid--the declare Joan truly inspired by God;--if the King then places her at the would lead them to battle, certain of victory with the aid of God. The Maid''s resolute language and the fear of seeing her carry out her "Fear not," Joan said to the King; "I shall JOAN DARC (with a firmer voice)--"My god-mother was a good and wise BISHOP CAUCHON--"So, then, Joan, it was by order of your voices that you JOAN DARC--"I said to them: ''Let us fall bravely upon the English!'' I BISHOP CAUCHON--"Have you entered the words of the said Joan?" BISHOP CAUCHON--"Conduct Joan the Maid back to her prison." JOAN DARC--"Is it not all one--God and His Church?" JOAN DARC--"The voices of my saints--come from God."