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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 71146 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mary 7 Elizabeth 6 Queen 6 King 6 England 5 Sir 5 Scotland 5 Lord 5 God 5 France 4 Scots 4 Murray 4 Majesty 4 James 4 Edinburgh 4 Earl 4 Darnley 4 Bothwell 3 Mr. 2 Robertson 2 Rizzio 2 Randolph 2 Parliament 2 Morton 2 MARY 2 Keith 2 Huntly 2 Henry 2 Council 2 Castle 1 time 1 scene 1 queen 1 nay 1 man 1 leicester 1 french 1 english 1 darnley 1 character 1 VIII 1 Tudor 1 Talbot 1 Susan 1 Shrewsbury 1 Sheffield 1 SEYTON 1 Richard 1 Reformation 1 Paulett Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1262 time 1186 man 886 hand 856 day 778 letter 705 queen 683 p. 619 life 560 mother 551 death 508 heart 507 word 487 way 476 lady 474 thing 462 woman 442 year 431 love 427 part 424 person 420 father 418 son 407 friend 407 child 406 husband 405 place 377 name 365 eye 362 marriage 359 one 359 matter 357 nothing 354 head 351 country 347 subject 324 house 304 power 301 wife 298 servant 292 mind 292 daughter 287 side 287 other 270 night 265 end 261 manner 258 face 255 blood 252 religion 252 order Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3004 Mary 2667 _ 2659 Queen 864 Elizabeth 842 Earl 734 Bothwell 710 Scotland 705 Lord 696 God 592 Sir 542 England 508 Murray 506 Humfrey 473 Majesty 456 France 452 MARY 444 vol 439 Darnley 417 Richard 415 King 405 Talbot 370 Henry 343 thou 330 James 329 Edinburgh 326 Cis 316 Scots 309 Mr. 289 Susan 277 Cicely 272 Babington 242 Lady 241 QUEEN 232 Master 230 Melville 229 Morton 226 Lords 219 de 215 madam 213 Knox 185 Paulet 185 Castle 184 Antony 175 i. 172 John 171 Footnote 166 English 163 Parliament 162 ELIZABETH 160 Shrewsbury Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 6429 she 5831 i 5773 it 5666 he 3324 her 3035 you 2871 they 2729 him 2278 me 1775 them 1117 we 674 herself 629 himself 533 us 258 thee 240 themselves 195 myself 119 itself 72 mine 69 yourself 68 one 31 ourselves 30 yours 23 thyself 21 hers 20 his 13 ay 12 ours 10 theirs 6 ye 5 je 4 ourself 3 ne 2 thy 1 yow 1 your 1 you;--go 1 you''re 1 whereof 1 unintelligible:-- 1 trial,--she 1 thou 1 sho 1 read:-- 1 permission,--she 1 papists-- 1 o''clock;--she 1 no:--she 1 hirself 1 him;--four Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 24005 be 9723 have 2695 say 2345 do 1695 make 1418 see 1388 take 1261 come 1211 know 1157 give 857 go 750 think 652 send 650 find 566 bring 559 tell 531 hear 490 leave 485 speak 472 write 448 let 431 look 420 put 402 keep 398 ask 397 call 393 return 388 die 381 seem 375 bear 371 wish 366 hold 358 receive 351 become 342 show 332 stand 329 pass 317 remain 311 live 307 follow 293 appear 291 believe 290 carry 279 feel 271 begin 267 fall 252 declare 247 love 246 lead 246 allow Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5103 not 1997 so 1373 more 1064 then 1022 only 992 great 985 now 979 own 979 good 975 well 908 other 814 very 812 much 791 little 778 up 706 never 702 such 691 as 662 most 651 long 592 first 543 even 533 too 531 out 518 here 505 many 489 same 468 young 429 however 426 far 422 there 415 still 412 thus 409 ever 408 last 401 poor 374 soon 359 true 359 also 352 yet 347 again 336 down 321 old 312 once 278 back 265 always 264 away 257 few 249 whole 249 therefore Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 149 good 127 least 126 most 61 great 43 bad 38 high 32 eld 22 near 19 fair 17 early 15 dear 15 Most 12 late 11 manif 10 happy 9 strong 9 able 8 wise 8 slight 8 low 7 small 7 old 7 deep 6 young 6 deadly 5 heavy 5 chief 4 sorrowfull 4 noble 4 lofty 4 large 4 hard 4 handsome 4 foremost 4 fit 4 fine 4 dark 4 clear 4 bold 4 bl 4 bitter 3 vile 3 stout 3 short 3 say 3 safe 3 rich 3 rare 3 poor 3 lusty Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 536 most 33 well 19 least 1 worst 1 soon 1 heedest 1 fast 1 fairest 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?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 mary was not 13 mary did not 8 mary was now 7 mary was about 7 mary was very 5 queen did not 4 bothwell was not 4 things were not 3 elizabeth did not 3 heart is not 3 mary had not 3 mary was always 3 mother did not 3 queen had now 3 scotland were not 3 time is short 3 time was not 2 _ is _ 2 bothwell was so 2 earl did not 2 elizabeth had never 2 elizabeth was not 2 england was whiter 2 god give zow 2 god have mercy 2 god knows always 2 heart had not 2 humfrey was much 2 humfrey was not 2 lady is as 2 life is not 2 majesty had never 2 mary had actually 2 mary had already 2 mary had always 2 mary had ever 2 mary had good 2 mary had never 2 mary had too 2 mary was able 2 mary was again 2 mary was aware 2 mary was far 2 mary was more 2 mary was much 2 mary was never 2 mary was then 2 mary was too 2 mary went on 2 men are men Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 life is not worth 1 _ being not only 1 _ has no sentence 1 bothwell had no desire 1 bothwell had no right 1 bothwell was not present 1 earl did not long 1 elizabeth did not seriously 1 elizabeth had no power 1 elizabeth had no sympathy 1 elizabeth had not only 1 elizabeth is not more 1 elizabeth made no further 1 elizabeth was not backward 1 elizabeth was not married 1 england are no rule 1 england had no ideals 1 england has no other 1 england have no fear 1 england is no more 1 god is no longer 1 god is not more 1 heart had not recently 1 heart is not sufficient 1 heart is not yet 1 humfrey had no such 1 letters are no forgery 1 lord had no fear 1 mary did not always 1 mary did not really 1 mary did not so 1 mary did not yet 1 mary had no counsellor 1 mary was no longer 1 mary was not actually 1 mary was not collusive 1 mary was not only 1 mary was not unjust 1 mary was not well 1 men are not proud 1 men had not then 1 mother did not scruple 1 murray had no objection 1 murray was not present 1 queen did not so 1 queen found no merrier 1 queen had no such 1 queen made no allusion 1 queen was not pleased 1 queens take not back A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 28283 author = Abbott, Jacob title = Mary Queen of Scots Makers of History date = keywords = Bothwell; Castle; Darnley; Edinburgh; Elizabeth; England; France; James; King; Mary; Murray; Queen; Rizzio; Scotland; english; french summary = In the time of Mary, England was Protestant and France was Catholic, Queen Mary''s mother was a Catholic, and for that reason the people of [Illustration: PALACE OF LINLITHGOW--Queen Mary''s Birth-place.] brought the army from France to Scotland, were to carry Mary and her After the queen regent''s return to Scotland, Mary went on improving The King of France, and the lords and ladies who came with Mary from Mary at one time said, in conversation in the presence of Queen Mary''s mother, the queen dowager of Scotland, was of a celebrated Scotland.--Sickness of the queen regent.--Death of Mary''s leave France.--Mary in mourning.--She is called the White Queen.--A visit.--Mary returns to Paris.--Jealousy.--Queen Elizabeth.--Her France, Mary''s mother, the queen dowager of Scotland, had been made In the mean time, Mary and Queen Elizabeth continued ostensibly on In the mean time, a great many other plans were formed for Mary''s id = 37058 author = Bell, Henry Glassford title = Life of Mary Queen of Scots, Volume 1 (of 2) date = keywords = Bothwell; Court; Darnley; Duke; Earl; Edinburgh; Elizabeth; England; France; Francis; God; Henry; Huntly; James; Keith; King; Knox; Lord; Mary; Murray; Parliament; Queen; Randolph; Rizzio; Robertson; Scotland; Sir summary = LIFE OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS, VOL. A new work on the subject of Mary Queen of Scots runs an eminent risk of Chalmers''s "Life of Mary," in 1818, the history of the Queen of Scots has has said so much of Queen Mary, to so little definite purpose, as If the author of the following "Life of Mary Queen of Scots," has been Almost all the paintings said to be originals of Mary Queen In Scotland, through the instigation of the Queen Regent, Mary''s nuptials, The day after Lesly''s audience, Mary''s old friend the Lord James (for it Queen Mary may determine on doing, we shall remain steady to your of the English Queen, originated in Mary having imprudently allowed to that Queen, Mary was minded to marry her cousin, the Lord Darnley; and son, Lord Darnley, marrieth Queen Mary, King James V.''s daughter: and so id = 37059 author = Bell, Henry Glassford title = Life of Mary Queen of Scots, Volume 2 (of 2) date = keywords = Anderson; Bothwell; Castle; Commissioners; Council; Darnley; Earl; Edinburgh; Elizabeth; England; France; James; Keith; King; Lennox; Lords; Majesty; Mary; Morton; Murray; Queen; Robertson; Scotland; Scots; Sir summary = LIFE OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS, VOL. The Earl of Murray took up the subject, and represented to Mary the injury no authority from the Queen.[90] Neither Mary nor Bothwell were so Queen, and to take possession of her wonted state, Mary was forced to ride He produced a letter, which he alleged Mary had just written to Bothwell, Earl of Bothwell having forcibly carried off the person of the Queen to of the Queen''s private letters, sent by her to the Earl of Bothwell, it consequently, by marriage with the said James, some time Earl Bothwell, with the Queen of Scots own hand, to the Earl of Bothwell."[211] The _Third_, Supposing Mary to have actually written the letters to Bothwell, Letters as the authorities on which the Lords sent Mary to Loch-Leven, genuine Letters of Mary Queen of Scots, to James Earl of Bothwell, found id = 36993 author = Jordan, Furneaux title = Body, Parentage and Character in History: Notes on the Tudor Period date = keywords = Elizabeth; Europe; Henry; King; Mary; NOTE; Reformation; Tudor; VIII; character; man; time summary = NOTE I.--THE VARIOUS VIEWS OF HENRY VIII.''S CHARACTER. NOTE VI.--THE MORE CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES OF HENRY''S CHARACTER. NOTE VI.--THE MORE CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES OF HENRY''S CHARACTER. NOTE VIII.--HENRY AND HIS PEOPLE AND PARLIAMENT. capable men of Henry''s reign to meet half a dozen of Victoria''s, the jury Henry''s death, in all time of trouble the people longed for Henry''s good carried out long before our Henry''s time. Henry come near to the truth, Nero was the better character of the two. In order to read Henry''s character more correctly, if that be possible, cannot but see how unlike Henry was to the impassioned men of history. of the great names of Henry''s time. of Henry''s character, favour the view that he thought and willed and acted All the elements of character which Henry possessed were found also in Henry (and his time) said, you may think id = 54884 author = Maxwell-Scott, Mary Monica title = The Tragedy of Fotheringay Founded on the journal of D. Bourgoing, physician to Mary Queen of Scots, and on unpublished ms. documents date = keywords = Amyas; Beale; Bourgoing; Church; Elizabeth; England; Footnote; Fotheringay; God; King; Lord; MSS; Majesty; Mary; Mr.; Paulet; Queen; Scotland; Scots; Sir summary = Queen Mary''s trial and death, and his daughter Margaret married Sir The two contemporary drawings of Queen Mary''s trial and execution February, the same day on which Queen Mary, whose honour he had done Mary sent to ask for pen and paper to write to Queen Elizabeth; but Queen of England," concluded Mary, "knows well that I have warned Queen Elizabeth, having now received Sir Thomas Gorges'' report, had addressed to a subject, Queen Mary replied with dignity. [Footnote 32: It is interesting to compare Queen Mary''s words with letter which could harm the Queen (of England)." In reply Paulet Paulet, after receiving this letter from Queen Mary, entered into reasons for delaying to send Mary''s letter to Queen Elizabeth:-"The next day the Queen sent Bourgoing to Paulet to say that after "My lords," said Mary, "I was born a queen, a sovereign princess, id = 6791 author = Schiller, Friedrich title = Mary Stuart: A Tragedy date = keywords = BURLEIGH; DAVISON; ELIZABETH; England; France; God; KENNEDY; Lord; MARY; MELVIL; MORTIMER; PAULET; leicester; scene summary = MARY STUART, Queen of Scots, a Prisoner in England. [Sir, a good work fears not the light of day. MARY (to KENNEDY, who hesitates, and looks at the QUEEN inquiringly). ''Tis well, my lord; let her, then, use her power; Your royal hand when brighter days shall come. And that thou wilt protect thy sister''s life; When thou preparest with thy hand to bless [The LORDS retire; she calls SIR EDWARD MORTIMER back. Ne''er hast thou with thy hand a lover''s heart requited. Lord of the person of the Queen of England, LEICESTER (turning quickly and perplexed round on hearing the QUEEN). ''Tis past, my queen;--and now that heaven hath led ''Tis not my gracious queen I hear, but Burleigh, Yes, I, my lord; the queen confided My queen, it is thy people, Thou art Queen of England, What other sin hath armed thy heart against thee? id = 2379 author = Swinburne, Algernon Charles title = Chastelard, a Tragedy date = keywords = BEATON; CHASTELARD; God; MARY; MURRAY; SEYTON; darnley; queen summary = Give me one word; nay, lady, for love''s sake; I love her for sweet eyes or brows or hair, Nay, let love wait and praise me, in God''s name, For its love''s sake I pray you let it live. ''T is a true song; love shall not pluck time back I think, to love me: even a fool''s sweet fault. Love shall live after life in any man? Men shall hold love fast always in such wise Nay, come, look up: this is no game, God wot. For such things died or lied in sweet love''s face, Men''s hearts and loves and the sweet spoil of souls She said such men were good for great queens'' love. You know now well enough; yea, there, sweet love, For God''s love look a little to this thing. God knows the heart, sweet, that I love you with. Yea, God shall not be bitter with my love, id = 4596 author = Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary) title = Unknown to History: A Story of the Captivity of Mary of Scotland date = keywords = Amias; Antony; Babington; Bridgefield; Cavendish; Cicely; Cis; Countess; Diccon; Earl; Elizabeth; Heatherthwayte; Humfrey; Kennedy; Lady; Langston; London; Lord; Majesty; Mary; Master; Mistress; Mr.; Mrs.; Paulett; Queen; Richard; Scots; Sheffield; Shrewsbury; Sir; Susan; Talbot; nay summary = "Thank God that thou art come, my son," said the old man, laying his said Queen Mary, among her ladies. "Nay, Humfrey, ''tis no matter of liking," said his father, not wishing foolish lad," said Richard, "and thou, Cicely, take good "Our poor lady!" said Susan, "it pities me to think what hopes she had "Mayhap," said Dame Mary, "my lady mother has had a hint to make ready "Thou art a good pleader, madam," said the queen. "And now," said the Queen, "let me see the poor little shoulder that "Let thy secrecy stand thee in good stead, child," said the Queen. "Yonder woman came to tell this young lady''s fortune," said Sir Ralf, a "Yea," said Cis, "but the Queen and Sir Andrew doubted a little if he "So, little one," said Queen Mary, as she returned, "thou hast been "Will you take me, sir?" said Cicely, looking up to Master Richard. id = 38048 author = nan title = Mary Queen of Scots, 1542-1587 date = keywords = Bothwell; Cecil; Council; Darnley; Earl; Edinburgh; Elizabeth; England; France; Glasgow; God; Huntly; James; John; King; Lethington; Lord; Majesty; Mary; Morton; Mr.; Murray; Paris; Parliament; Queen; Randolph; Scotland; Scots; Sir summary = It is agreed that the said most Christian King and Queen Mary, and in the country look for the lady {Queen Mary} and the young Earl Edinburgh, she said that she did love my mistress, the Queen''s majesty, The which day, in presence of the King and Queen''s Majesties and Lords the grace of God, King of Scotland, and husband to the Queen''s Majesty, This letter from the Earl of Lennox the Queen received on Michaelmas Day obtain the said Earl of Morton''s pardon, was, to promise to the Queen''s effect that the said Earl should marry the Queen''s Majesty. Notes drawn forth of the Queen''s Letters sent to the Earl Bothwell. averred to be a letter of the said Queen''s own hand to Bothwell when she Lord," said the Queen of Scots, "I will give my word and promise for _Examination of the Letters said to have been written by Mary Queen