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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 14 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 68208 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Apollo 7 illustration 7 King 7 Jupiter 6 Hercules 5 Venus 5 Troy 5 Theseus 5 Greece 4 Zeus 4 Ulysses 4 Rome 4 Psyche 4 Olympus 4 Neptune 4 Minerva 4 Mercury 4 Jason 4 Greeks 4 Athens 4 Achilles 3 great 3 Thor 3 Thebes 3 Pan 3 Mount 3 Medea 3 Juno 3 Jove 3 Hector 2 Æneas 2 roman 2 man 2 like 2 god 2 come 2 Trojan 2 Queen 2 Proserpine 2 Pluto 2 Perseus 2 Persephone 2 Paris 2 Pandora 2 Mother 2 Mars 2 Loki 2 Hermes 2 Hades 2 Greek Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1960 man 1601 day 1576 son 1490 god 1352 king 1293 time 1243 hand 1059 earth 976 sea 974 life 951 head 932 father 929 eye 860 daughter 831 name 827 year 810 way 770 tree 755 death 738 mother 738 heart 736 child 734 thing 728 goddess 721 place 721 love 693 water 668 people 658 world 653 city 648 word 618 story 610 hero 590 night 574 foot 559 sun 558 palace 513 gold 508 brother 506 face 504 youth 497 body 492 land 481 illustration 480 myth 478 friend 475 arm 473 woman 473 wife 470 side Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 8699 _ 1269 C. 895 thou 821 Apollo 714 Jupiter 699 King 649 god 614 | 498 Hercules 452 Theseus 449 Ulysses 427 Jason 387 Venus 385 Greeks 351 Greece 338 Cadmus 327 Athens 324 Zeus 309 Troy 305 Psyche 305 Minerva 297 Achilles 296 Greek 289 heaven 287 Rome 271 Juno 257 Mount 257 Diana 245 Neptune 243 Mercury 236 Pan 229 Olympus 225 Medea 216 Trojan 208 Paris 204 Pluto 200 Æneas 195 Bacchus 194 Perseus 191 Loki 190 Thor 189 FIG 186 Proserpine 184 Hector 181 Milton 180 Mars 177 Ceres 176 Midas 176 Cupid 173 Orpheus Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11657 he 6416 it 5138 him 5043 she 4920 i 4691 they 2800 you 2772 them 2168 her 1796 me 1154 himself 1137 we 510 us 401 thee 384 themselves 376 herself 165 itself 151 myself 103 one 79 mine 68 yourself 35 thyself 32 ourselves 29 his 23 ''em 20 theseus 16 ye 14 theirs 12 yours 11 ours 10 hers 6 yourselves 4 thy 3 thou 3 ''s 2 wd 1 yawned,--and 1 whence 1 this:-- 1 spars,-- 1 sik 1 p 1 oft 1 o 1 nothing,-- 1 moss:-- 1 i''m 1 hisself 1 helios.--they 1 fl[=o]_-ra Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 27068 be 9287 have 2824 see 2586 do 2380 say 2165 come 1957 make 1655 go 1622 take 1382 give 1294 know 1143 find 992 call 965 tell 909 fall 876 look 811 hear 806 stand 802 bear 794 leave 758 become 733 seem 712 bring 711 grow 690 think 627 turn 623 live 611 pass 608 set 584 hold 555 send 541 follow 536 lie 533 die 520 let 511 put 507 draw 505 love 489 begin 488 ask 462 keep 461 return 454 carry 445 sit 436 throw 434 cry 427 get 424 speak 402 feel 399 appear Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 4081 not 2552 so 2071 then 1631 now 1532 great 1402 up 1314 more 1163 other 1003 long 1001 little 995 out 972 only 926 down 919 old 909 very 903 first 887 as 848 away 805 well 804 there 801 still 797 last 766 own 759 many 753 most 741 again 722 never 673 good 642 here 642 also 637 such 610 back 601 even 586 young 584 beautiful 578 ever 571 thus 566 golden 563 once 557 too 545 fair 539 soon 531 much 518 far 508 yet 468 off 444 just 423 same 417 high 412 new Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 175 good 117 most 103 great 89 least 56 high 50 fair 49 brave 34 early 32 young 28 fine 23 strong 23 noble 22 wise 22 bad 21 old 21 near 21 deep 20 rich 19 dear 18 late 18 Most 16 lovely 15 eld 14 large 12 soft 12 small 11 pure 10 sweet 10 big 9 strange 9 slight 9 l 9 farth 8 wild 8 tall 8 poor 8 hard 8 bright 7 swift 7 say 7 bold 6 low 6 gentle 5 warm 5 true 5 topmost 5 mere 5 mean 5 long 5 lofty Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 636 most 48 well 16 least 3 lest 2 nepenthe 2 near 1 youngest 1 winnest 1 volsungs,--the 1 sharpest 1 richest 1 lookest 1 la´d[)o]n 1 highest 1 hearest 1 hard 1 greatest 1 farest 1 easiest 1 conquest 1 brightest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 years went by 5 king did not 3 apollo did not 3 days gone by 3 earth brought forth 3 earth was so 3 eyes grew dim 3 gods were not 3 life is so 3 name is noman 3 time went on 2 _ are _ 2 _ is _ 2 apollo had not 2 apollo is also 2 apollo making love 2 apollo took special 2 apollo was neutral 2 child was almost 2 children were zetes 2 day bring much 2 day did not 2 day was dinner 2 day was well 2 earth was not 2 eyes were as 2 eyes were thus 2 father is old 2 god stands erect 2 gods bring wedding 2 gods did not 2 gods do not 2 gods have well 2 gods left olympus 2 gods took up 2 gods were hostile 2 gods were so 2 gods were very 2 hands became feet 2 head fell over 2 head grew smaller 2 heart is pure 2 heart was wiser 2 heart went forth 2 king looked cruel 2 king was never 2 king was quite 2 life is sweet 2 life was full 2 men bore arms Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 gods were not ignorant 2 men were not satisfied 2 son was no longer 2 time is no more 1 apollo brought not only 1 apollo did not always 1 apollo was not able 1 child had no other 1 day was not far 1 death did not immediately 1 earth was not solid 1 gods are not thus 1 gods brings no shame 1 gods is no one 1 gods knew no limitation 1 heart knows no pity 1 life being no longer 1 life knows no divorce 1 mother was not long 1 name is not higgins 1 names are not only 1 sea has no end 1 thing is not well 1 things did not concern 1 thou was not aware 1 tree had no leaves 1 years leave no traces A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 35704 author = Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin title = Wonder Stories: The Best Myths for Boys and Girls date = keywords = Apollo; Athens; Epimetheus; Greece; Greeks; Hercules; Jupiter; King; Mars; Mercury; Minerva; Mount; Neptune; Olympus; Pandora; Psyche; Venus summary = gods, like men, but different in their higher understanding of life and Prometheus took a little of the new earth in his hands the habitations of the gods, but just then a great idea came to Apollo. hand-maidens of gold, who, like living creatures, moved about and helped Neptune, the burly old god of the sea, had a son named Orion who was Of all the many strange things that happened in the days of the old gods But the king of the gods told Minerva something about her city long ago days of the Greek gods and goddesses. The young god looked at her and saw how fair a work of his hands was tree that her brother, Apollo, the god of the sun, loved so much. be an Apollo and a Diana, the gods of the day and the night. the king of the gods straight in the eyes, and Jupiter looked back. id = 17964 author = Bangs, John Kendrick title = Olympian Nights date = keywords = Adonis; Apollo; Cephalus; Domo; Hades; Hippopopolis; Jupiter; Major; Memnon; Mercury; Olympus; good; illustration; Æsculapius summary = been a god and who had become an elevator boy, so I said to him: "Not at the half-way house," said Adonis. "Jupiter, of course," said Adonis, with an impatient shake of his dozen times already for things I''ve said, and I have to be very "Things are never dull here, sir," said Memnon, pocketing my dollar "Now look me straight in the eye," said Æsculapius, an amused smile "Now look yourself straight in the eye," said he. "If one of the gods had said that," he replied, "I should have "It is perhaps too much for mortal eyes," he said; and then, turning "Good--I''ll give you the time," he said. "Jupiter, of course," he said. "Looks so," said Jupiter, "but be careful. "Great ball, eh?" said Jupiter. "I think I shall like it," I said, "if I ever get used to it." "Never mind," said Jupiter. "A high old god I''d make," said I. id = 22381 author = Berens, E. M. title = Myths and Legends of Ancient Greece and Rome date = keywords = Achilles; Agamemnon; Aphrodite; Apollo; Artemis; Athene; Aïdes; Cronus; Delphi; Demeter; Dionysus; Eurystheus; Greece; Greeks; Gæa; Hephæstus; Heracles; Hermes; Jason; Medea; Mount; Muses; Odysseus; Olympus; Pallas; Persephone; Poseidon; Romans; Rome; Thebes; Theseus; Troy; Zeus; god; illustration summary = being called heroes or demi-gods, who were usually renowned for their great Rhea, the wife of Cronus, and mother of Zeus and the other great gods of with Heracles, the favourite son of Zeus, which is as follows:--Hera having Zeus and a sea-nymph called Dione, was the goddess of Love and Beauty. We have seen that when Apollo assumed his god-like form, he took his place hand of Alcestis, the beautiful daughter of Pelias, son of Poseidon; but Hephæstus, the son of Zeus and Hera, was the god of fire in its beneficial The sea-god was the father of two giant sons called Otus and Ephialtes.[40] Ares, the son of Zeus and Hera, was the god of war, who gloried in strife the son of Zeus and Danaë, daughter of Acrisius, king of Argos. received by king Demophoon, the son of the great hero Theseus. id = 3327 author = Bulfinch, Thomas title = Bulfinch''s Mythology: The Age of Fable date = keywords = Achilles; Apollo; Athens; Bacchus; Baldur; Cupid; Diana; Egypt; Greece; Greeks; Hector; Hercules; Jove; Juno; Jupiter; King; Loki; Medea; Mercury; Minerva; Neptune; Odin; Pan; Perseus; Pheidias; Pluto; Psyche; Rome; Sibyl; Thebes; Theseus; Thor; Trojans; Troy; Ulysses; Venus; Zeus; come; god; great; like; roman summary = Jupiter was king of gods and men. Mars (Ares), the god of war, was the son of Jupiter and Juno. Cupid (Eros), the god of love, was the son of Venus. not safe in his friend''s house; and sons-in-law and fathers-inlaw, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives, could not trust Like him the river-god, whose waters flow, turned round to see whether it was a god or a sea-animal, and said, "Maiden, I am no monster, nor a sea-animal, but a god; and celebrate thee, my song shall tell thy fate, and thou shalt She received the dead body of her son, and folded the cold form said to my men, ''What god there is concealed in that form I know Origin of Mythology Statues of Gods and Goddesses Poets of The gods took up the dead body and bore it to the sea-shore where id = 46063 author = Bulfinch, Thomas title = The Classic Myths in English Literature and in Art (2nd ed.) (1911) Based Originally on Bulfinch''s "Age of Fable" (1855) date = keywords = Achilles; Adonis; Apollo; Ariadne; B.C.; Bacchus; Balder; Baumeister; Commentary; Cupid; Death; Diana; English; FIG; Greece; Greek; Hades; Heaven; Hector; Helen; Hercules; Homer; Iliad; Jove; Juno; Jupiter; King; Lang; London; Lost; Marble; Mars; Mercury; Metam; Milton; Minerva; Morris; Mount; Museum; Neptune; Odyssey; Olympus; Ovid; Painting; Pan; Paradise; Paris; Perseus; Prometheus; Proserpine; Psyche; Rome; Shakespeare; Thebes; Theseus; Thomas; Thor; Trojan; Troy; Ulysses; Vase; Venus; Vulcan; Zeus; illustration; myth; Æneas summary = Love who should rule the hearts of gods and men. Mars (Ares)=,[26] the war-god, son of Jupiter and Juno. Vulcan (Hephæstus)=, son of Jupiter and Juno, was the god of fire, glorious, good-natured god, loved and honored among men as the founder the Greeks; but the golden god Apollo chose first to spend a year in 1. _Cupid (Eros)_, small but mighty god of love, the son of Venus and the father of gods and men, and bore him the Hours, goddesses who order of gods; so also, another goddess of the earth, _Rhea_, the wife Bacchus (Dionysus)=, the god of wine, was the son of Jupiter and the gods'' dwelling, steep Olympus, and sat beside Jupiter, son Apollo, the Light Triumphant.= Soon after his birth the sun-god little child, Hector''s loved son, like unto a beautiful star. Death from thy head, and with the gods in heaven id = 30800 author = Cooke, Flora J. (Flora Juliette) title = Nature Myths and Stories for Little Children date = keywords = Balder; Hermes; Persephone; Zeus; great; illustration summary = "I know," said Golden Hair, "Let us go and ask the woman on the hill Golden Hair said, "we know you are wise and we came to see if you would "They say, ''Here comes the king, men call wise, and good and great. The Queen said, "Happy indeed, must be your people, wise king. Athena saw her and said in pity, "No, you shall not die; live and do the On the fifth day his son said to him, "Father, take me home or I shall The sixth day came and the little boy lay upon the mat white and still. The Sun saw her and said, "Come, White Cloud, I am your king, I will "Come to the hill across from the great blue mountains," he said. In the morning, when they saw the great blue mountains and the beautiful One day the great Shiva saw a little gray chipmunk on the seashore. id = 976 author = Hawthorne, Nathaniel title = Tanglewood Tales date = keywords = Antaeus; Cadmus; Ceres; Fleece; Giant; Golden; Hercules; Jason; King; Medea; Mother; Pluto; Proserpina; Pygmies; Theseus; Ulysses summary = there lived, a very long time ago, a little boy named Theseus. very fond of hearing about King Aegeus, and often asked his good mother over-brimming heart into the king''s hand, poor Theseus knew not what There was the poor old king, too, leaning on his son''s arm, and looking His little friends, like all other small people, had a great opinion of "My good little people," said he, making a low obeisance to the grand "Have you seen a beautiful maiden, dressed like a king''s daughter, and his mouth looked like a great red cavern, at the farther end of which "Long live King Cadmus," they cried, "in his beautiful palace." "My little Proserpina," said the king, sitting down, and affectionately When their hearts had grown a little more quiet, Mother Ceres looked "My good young man," said King Pelias, taking the softest tone id = 23749 author = Herford, Oliver title = The Mythological Zoo date = keywords = Sea; illustration summary = That head of curling snakes to dress. A "Sop to Cerberus" at the gate, The other half) are _Cats_ to-day. So wonderful about the Sphinx? To call a Jinn the only thing One needed was a magic ring. All day she combs her hair and longs I wonder what the King would do The Satyr lived in times remote, A shape half-human and half-goat, You''d think a lion or a snake A lion and a snake combined, Let scientists the breed pooh! Goat-like on patent-kidded feet, lion, goat, and snake combined! The burning question of his day: It chanced that Allah, looking round, Queer ladies in the olden days. Two kinds of human bird to-day-The horse in time went off his feed, When one day--OATMEAL was invented! The other day A horse with wings could not have more Two of his legs, his wings to save. THE MYTHOLOGICAL ZOO _net_, .75 id = 9855 author = Judd, Mary Catherine title = Classic Myths date = keywords = Apollo; Baldur; Frigga; Greek; Jupiter; King; Neptune; North; Thor; Wind; Woden; illustration summary = "Mother Clymene," said the boy one day, "I am going to visit my When little children looked at the moon and stars, they were told that beautiful star in the sky, shining almost like the moon, you may be sure girl,'' her mother would say, but at last Apollo said he would help her, "Every night, mother, I see a beautiful star in the sky so different One day North Wind saw a brave little fellow eating his lunch under a "Good old North Wind!" said the boy. "Once a man named Ulysses was sailing over a great sea, and he came to "But who is King Neptune, and where does this ocean god live, mother?" One day while Midas was king some peasants found an old man wandering There is an old story that tells how a man named Jason went on a long id = 30332 author = Morris, William title = The Earthly Paradise: A Poem (Part II) date = keywords = Admetus; King; Love; Ogier; Psyche; Queen; Yea; alas; come; day; like; man; pass; stand; thou; turn summary = That thou art come unto thy sovereignty: Loved as thou art, thy short-lived pains are worth Canst thou not love me, then, who wrought thy woe, Thou tell''st the story of thy love unseen: "And he, dear love, the man that thou hast wed, I charge thee tell me,--Hast thou seen the thing "Hail unto thee, fair sister of my love; When thou art come unto thy majesty." He said, "O thou, the king of this fair land, War falls upon thy lovely land and thee." thou know''st perchance what thing love is? O love, why hast thou brought me unto this?'' And thou at last mayst come unto thy bliss; And live thy life, till death itself shall come, Good tidings to thee; poor man, thou shalt live My life, my hope?--But thou--I come to thee. Or hast thou on this day great need of gold? "O love," she said, "dost thou fear death? id = 6447 author = Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft title = Proserpine and Midas date = keywords = Apollo; Cer; God; Ino; Jove; Midas; Mother; Mrs.; Pan; Proserpine; Shelley; Zopyr; footnote summary = classical fancies which Mrs. Shelley never ventured to publish are book, and two cantos of Dante with Shelley [Footnote: Letter to Mrs. Hunt, 28 August 1819.]--a fair average, no doubt, of the homely aspect ''Mrs. Shelley had at this time been writing some little Dramas on whose request, Mrs. Shelley says, [Footnote: The Hymns of Pan and _Enter Ceres, Proserpine, Ino and Eunoe._ _Cer._ My lovely child, it is high Jove''s command:-[2] _Pros._ Sweet Ino, well I know the love you bear Or tread the green Earth ''mid attendant nymphs. Shall tear thee from thy Mother''s clasping arms. And shall thy sister, Queen of fertile Earth, _Zopyr._ You wear a little crown of carved gold, None know King Midas has--but who comes here? That thus thy touch, thou man akin to Gods, Can change all earth to heaven,--Olympian gold! Do not the Gods hate gold? id = 7841 author = Smythe, E. Louise (Emma Louise) title = A Primary Reader: Old-time Stories, Fairy Tales and Myths Retold by Children date = keywords = Jason; Loki; illustration summary = "What a big duckling!" said the old duck. The little tree said, "I do not like needles. Night came and the little tree went to sleep. Then the little tree said, "I do not want any leaves. Loki said, "Good morning, Idun Those are beautiful apples." And Loki said, "Oh, nobody else can make such things as my little Brok said, "Loki has a golden crown that will grow like real hair. When he saw Loki, he said, "What do you want?" Loki said, "I have come for the hammer." Then he said to Jason, "You may be king when you bring me the golden When Jason came to Colchis, he went to the king and said, "Will you Now Jason went to the king and said, "Give me the dragon''s teeth." The next day Jason went to the king and said, "Now, give me the id = 41765 author = nan title = Half a Hundred Hero Tales of Ulysses and The Men of Old date = keywords = Achilles; Apollo; Athens; Cadmus; Epimetheus; Europa; Hector; Hercules; Jason; Jupiter; King; Minerva; Minos; Nisus; Pandora; Paris; Priam; Queen; Romulus; Theseus; Troy; Ulysses; Venus; man; Ægeus; Æneas summary = long fair hair and great gray eyes, with a look in them that made her "Thou hast slept well, fair maiden," said Pan, in a low, gentle voice, "Thou art passing wise," said Pan; "there are few indeed of thy years told the story to the king), came hurrying after them, and said that long a time went by that, at last, if they had really come, the king seen a beautiful maiden, dressed like a king''s daughter, and mounted "Long live King Cadmus," they cried, "in his beautiful palace!" over-brimming heart into the king''s hand, poor Theseus knew not what "Why do you come alone?" asked King Ulysses, as soon as he saw him. King Ulysses took the goblet with his right hand, while with his left form, Ulysses looked even more manly and king-like than before. They looked and saw the King coming in id = 44460 author = nan title = Carleton''s Condensed Classical Dictionary date = keywords = A.D.; Alexander; Apollo; Athens; Augustus; B.C.; Cæsar; Fellow; Greece; Greeks; Hercules; Juno; Jupiter; New; Rome; Royal; Society; Trojan; Troy; Venus; christian; daughter; great; roman; son; year summary = Anaxo married Electryon, king of Mycenæ, whose sons were killed in Great, was king of Syria, and reigned thirty-six years. =Aristi''des.= A celebrated Athenian, son of Lysimachus, in the age of =Aristoph''anes.= A celebrated comic poet of Athens, son of Philip of =Camby''ses=, king of Persia, was the son of Cyrus the Great. =Cupi''do=, god of love, son of Jupiter and Venus, is represented as a =Cy''rus.= A king of Persia, son of Cambyses and Mandane, daughter of that he would be killed by a son-in-law, and he made his daughters =Dar''danus.= A son of Jupiter, who killed his brother Jasius to obtain the =Iphic''rates.= A celebrated general of Athens, who, though son of a =Mi''nos.= A king of Crete, son of Jupiter and Europa, who gave laws to his year of his age killed the celebrated Nemæan lion. =Ne''ro, Clau''dius Domit''ius Cæ''sar.= A celebrated Roman emperor, son of