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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 23141 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Ortlieb 8 Nuremberg 8 Herdegen 8 Heinz 8 Ann 7 Eva 7 Biberli 6 Schorlin 6 Maud 6 Els 5 Ursula 5 Emperor 4 Wolff 4 Master 4 Herr 4 Eysvogel 4 Cousin 3 Margery 3 Hans 3 Council 2 man 2 illustration 2 good 2 Venice 2 Uncle 2 St. 2 Pernhart 2 King 2 Junker 2 Gotz 2 God 2 Cordula 1 town 1 love 1 imperial 1 heart 1 german 1 Wolgemut 1 Winter 1 Vischer 1 Uhlwurm 1 Tower 1 Thor 1 Swiss 1 Sir 1 Siebenburg 1 Seitz 1 Sebald 1 Schweinau 1 Sachs Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 967 man 770 time 699 heart 656 day 647 hand 592 house 587 eye 475 father 466 love 425 word 406 mother 400 life 396 brother 391 town 386 child 377 knight 373 woman 349 way 348 head 325 arm 315 one 310 face 303 year 298 matter 293 place 291 city 289 daughter 288 soul 286 son 284 wife 283 sister 268 thing 260 side 260 end 256 master 239 friend 238 hour 234 girl 232 part 230 work 229 uncle 227 name 224 night 220 door 219 voice 213 maid 213 home 209 room 209 mind 208 world Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 777 Nuremberg 725 _ 616 Ann 498 Eva 455 Heinz 420 Herdegen 361 Emperor 334 Els 314 St. 240 Council 226 Biberli 220 Schorlin 218 von 210 Herr 206 Ursula 197 Wolff 182 Ortlieb 176 Master 176 Hans 175 Cousin 167 Maud 164 Sir 162 God 154 Cordula 152 Durer 133 Margery 132 Eysvogel 124 Katterle 117 Junker 117 Frau 111 Venice 104 Siebenburg 102 Winter 99 Gotz 98 Uncle 98 Ernst 96 King 92 Sebald 89 Mr. 89 Christine 89 Alice 86 Heaven 86 Countess 85 lord 84 Kunz 80 Rudolph 80 Lord 80 CHAPTER 78 Conrad 78 Christ Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 5102 he 3643 she 3556 it 3433 i 2522 him 1974 her 1450 me 1226 they 1147 we 1107 you 868 them 569 us 424 himself 283 herself 113 myself 93 themselves 71 eva 65 one 65 itself 33 mine 28 yourself 28 hers 24 ourselves 22 thee 20 his 16 yours 4 theirs 4 ours 2 oneself 1 yourselves 1 you''ll 1 written?--no.--you 1 wolff 1 troubadour 1 thyself 1 sat 1 pappenheim 1 je 1 gladness--"what 1 another.--you 1 ''s Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 12941 be 7777 have 1245 do 927 come 903 see 820 go 805 make 773 say 690 take 682 know 670 give 564 find 502 tell 429 look 426 bring 386 hear 368 seem 349 leave 349 call 333 speak 330 stand 327 hold 298 ask 297 think 289 turn 287 feel 286 fall 275 keep 273 show 258 follow 230 bear 222 set 222 meet 213 learn 212 pass 212 lead 208 begin 199 love 197 cry 194 carry 194 become 190 put 183 draw 182 send 166 sit 163 need 160 remain 156 reach 154 rise 153 pay Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2314 not 1431 so 835 old 824 more 815 now 752 then 712 good 679 great 607 only 599 well 599 long 568 young 561 other 561 little 550 up 545 own 545 even 537 first 498 again 497 many 494 very 478 ever 441 as 420 much 418 never 405 such 403 out 384 here 379 most 376 last 367 still 364 yet 346 too 329 also 321 there 308 right 283 indeed 281 once 275 soon 271 forth 269 already 265 high 259 same 253 true 251 noble 249 far 248 thus 247 away 240 just 233 down Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 146 good 74 most 59 least 39 high 39 dear 36 great 36 bad 33 fair 29 old 27 eld 23 fine 18 noble 18 near 16 early 13 rich 12 j 12 deep 11 Most 10 strong 8 young 8 small 8 large 7 wise 6 warm 6 topmost 6 slight 6 pure 6 heavy 6 hard 6 chief 5 lovely 5 long 5 fond 4 sweet 4 low 4 lofty 4 late 4 holy 4 happy 4 handsome 4 full 4 faint 4 close 3 true 3 tall 3 minute 3 light 3 l 3 keen 3 goodly Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 305 most 20 well 8 least 2 worst 1 soon 1 long 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?" ------------------------------------------------- 16 widger@cecomet.net Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 _ see _ 5 els did not 5 eva had already 4 ann was ever 4 nuremberg was now 3 eva did not 3 heart was heavy 3 heart was so 3 house is now 3 nuremberg was not 2 ann came not 2 ann had already 2 ann had indeed 2 ann made bold 2 ann turned pale 2 ann was far 2 ann was pale 2 ann was so 2 els had just 2 els went back 2 eva was so 2 eyes had never 2 eyes were wet 2 father had ever 2 father was right 2 heart is as 2 heart was as 2 heart was yet 2 love was great 2 man had never 2 mother was dead 2 one did not 2 one was ready 2 woman was right 2 word came straight 1 _ is not 1 _ was goethe 1 _ was now 1 ann came forth 1 ann did not 1 ann had not 1 ann had now 1 ann had rightly 1 ann held off 1 ann kept calm 1 ann knew full 1 ann looked down 1 ann looked right 1 ann made such 1 ann seemed likely Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 ann had no choice 1 ann was not now 1 day was not far 1 eva were not parentless 1 head was not less 1 herdegen was not false 1 house had no master 1 house was not far 1 love are not dead 1 love is no worthier 1 love were no less 1 man has not only 1 mother was no more 1 nuremberg was not slow 1 towns were not successful 1 women are not more A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 5543 author = Ebers, Georg title = In the Fire of the Forge: A Romance of Old Nuremberg — Volume 01 date = keywords = Biberli; Els; Emperor; Eva; Heinz; Katterle; Nuremberg; Ortlieb; Schorlin summary = He had already waited some time in vain, but now a young girl''s head the Ortlieb sisters, Els and Eva. Many vows of ardent, changeless love young Swiss knight Heinz Schorlin, whose name was on every lip because, If Eva Ortlieb were as lovely as the Virgin herself, and Sir Heinz''s eyes--the Knight Heinz Schorlin, and by his side a wonderfully charming Biberli had not seen Eva Ortlieb for three years, yet he knew that it was concealed her from Eva''s eyes, who, now that Heinz Schorlin had left the Eva''s father, when a young man, had met Frederic II, of the Hohenstaufen life to be permitted to gaze into the pure, loving countenance of St. Francis, who had closed his eyes seven years after her birth. Eva had already heard much praise of the great valour of the young knight Els longed to ask what Eva knew about the ardent fire of love; but she id = 5544 author = Ebers, Georg title = In the Fire of the Forge: A Romance of Old Nuremberg — Volume 02 date = keywords = Biberli; Els; Eva; Eysvogel; Heinz; Ortlieb; Schorlin; Sir; Wolff summary = He was wise, prudent, loved Eva like a sister, and in If Wolff came, Eva was to tell him that she could not leave her mother, even though Wolff''s heart was fired with love for Els Ortlieb, his his lord; but Eva again interrupted, and asked what Sir Heinz Schorlin that Sir Heinz''s lady mother committed her dear son to my Biberli''s wanton, that he would trifle with a pure, innocent creature like Eva. How Heinz had succeeded in winning so speedily the devout child, who was "Heinz Schorlin rides swiftly," he interrupted; but Wolff exclaimed: I shall expect you to tell me how you won our ''little saint,'' my sisterin-law Eva. The two beautiful Ortlieb ''Es'' are one in the eyes of the On her return the knight had just followed Eva into the house, and Look yonder at my handsome, submissive knight, Sir Heinz Schorlin, so id = 5545 author = Ebers, Georg title = In the Fire of the Forge: A Romance of Old Nuremberg — Volume 03 date = keywords = Biberli; Cordula; Els; Eva; Heinz; Herr; Ortlieb; Schorlin; Wolff summary = young knight Boemund Altrosen, whose love for Cordula was genuine, and playing some bold prank in connection with Els and the Swiss knight Heinz Schorlin, and the words "the Mustache" was whispering to his father-inlaw-the direction of his glance betrayed it--also referred to Els and the Wolff was dear to him, but before he would have led his Els to the house But true and steadfast Biberli would really have followed Sir Heinz, not your lady mother, your young sister who will soon be old enough to marry, "Then," cried Biberli eagerly, "to-night is the very time, ere Countess After Heinz Schorlin had called to her, and Els had hurried to her aid, While Eva was gazing out of the window Els returned to her mother. Eva kept her promise, after Els, who wanted to see the Countess von Countess Cordula von Montfort''s room faced the east and looked out into id = 5546 author = Ebers, Georg title = In the Fire of the Forge: A Romance of Old Nuremberg — Volume 04 date = keywords = Biberli; Eysvogel; Heinz; Isabella; Ortlieb; Schorlin; Seitz; Siebenburg; Swiss; Wolff summary = stately old house gave its daughter to the penniless knight. little eyes possessed the power of piercing walls and doors, for she knew The spacious, lofty sitting-room which Seitz Siebenburg entered looked words he told Herr Casper that, as the son-in-law of a house which liked As she spoke she rushed to her startled husband, pointed to her son-inlaw, who still held his wife in a close embrace, and in a half-stifled such power over the hearts of women, have also entangled his brother-inlaw''s betrothed bride in a love affair? Heinz Schorlin, and reminded Siebenburg of his by no means inconsiderable thanking Heinz for the generous gift, Siebenburg''s eyes again rested on Heinz sprang towards Biberli to snatch the sword from his hand, but he three-year-old daughter by the hand, stood in front of the house in the from him his wife, the love of his youth, the mother of his children, the id = 5547 author = Ebers, Georg title = In the Fire of the Forge: A Romance of Old Nuremberg — Volume 05 date = keywords = Biberli; Els; Emperor; Eva; Eysvogel; Heinz; Ortlieb; Schorlin; Wolff summary = from his master, and felt sure that Heinz needed him; that he, Biberli, Eva was praying in the death-chamber for the soul of the beloved dead dead woman, that Eva clung to her like a second mother, and that nothing to the Emperor Eva perceived--her heart almost stood still--the person with so warm a light in her eyes that Eva felt as if her heart was Even before Sir Heinz Schorlin''s visit young Herr Eysvogel had known what Before leaving home Eva adorned the beloved dead with the flowers, Perhaps little Eva''s love would result in her seeking with the sisters of Els had told Eva that the countess had seen Heinz Schorlin at the animatedly and spoke so confidently of the knight''s love that Els felt When Heinz left the church Eva''s image filled his heart and mind. later the time must come when Heinz would long to return to it and the id = 5548 author = Ebers, Georg title = In the Fire of the Forge: A Romance of Old Nuremberg — Volume 06 date = keywords = Berthold; Council; Els; Eva; Eysvogel; Heinz; Herr; Nuremberg; Ortlieb summary = He turned away as he spoke, but Els went back to her sister, and after a True, Eva also felt with keen indignation that far too little honour was intended to place before her niece that very day easier for Eva. Even whilst ascending the broad steps she put her arm around her, but in world and in the convent, Eva listened, nestling closely to her side imagination the day when Eva would look back upon the world she had left with the world from which he would fain turn, then, aunt"--and Eva''s eyes sister of Herr Ernst Ortlieb and of the abbess, had long been familiar to turn back, when Els saw the man who brought to her father the summons heard from Herr Pfinzing, had filled the worthy old clerk''s heart with felt removed from the world and borne into the abode of God. Now also, whilst Els was listening, she brought no earthly matter to the id = 5549 author = Ebers, Georg title = In the Fire of the Forge: A Romance of Old Nuremberg — Volume 07 date = keywords = Biberli; Christine; Cordula; Council; Els; Eva; Frau; Heinz; Herr; Ortlieb; Schweinau summary = Pointing to the old man, the city clerk told Els with a Fear of her father''s intention tortured Eva like a new misfortune, and Frau Christine, the Abbess Kunigunde''s sister, aided her in this effort, Els, as well as Eva, had long since told Frau Christine, who was equally you warm," said the kind-hearted woman, kissing Eva. But, as she began "Well?" asked Frau Christine, turning her face towards him with a look When she raised her tearful eyes to Herr Pfinzing and Frau Christine, The old magistrate vainly sought to understand this jest; but Eva knew As Countess Cordula, aided by the old man''s hand, swung herself from the Frau Christine asked Cordula to bring Eva from the hospital, if she felt whilst the magistrate said to Sir Boemund: "And Eva Ortlieb also Then Frau Christine went herself, beckoning to Eva to follow; but they id = 5550 author = Ebers, Georg title = In the Fire of the Forge: A Romance of Old Nuremberg — Volume 08 date = keywords = Biberli; Emperor; Eva; Heinz; Herr; Nuremberg; Ortlieb; Schorlin; St. summary = towards the door and Eva. Soon after the latter, leading the child by the hand, entered the room. But her kind heart, and the regard which both Eva and Heinz Schorlin Let Eva''s youth and beauty try to persuade the Emperor to an act of kindly face of the Lady Wendula Schorlin, Sir Heinz''s mother, for she was to call daughter, as she saw Eva standing, with eyes uplifted to heaven, As Lady Schorlin approached the door Eva, with her large eyes uplifted, At these words from her kind friend Eva''s heart opened as if the dear the ride--his mother, Eva, his sister, and the imperial friend he loved form of words which would give the bond between Heinz Schorlin and Eva Ere Heinz had found time to address a word to Eva or to greet his mother Emperor to look at the father of the beautiful sisters. id = 5552 author = Ebers, Georg title = Margery (Gred): A Tale Of Old Nuremberg — Volume 01 date = keywords = Ann; Cousin; God; Gotz; Herdegen; Margery; Maud; Nuremberg; Ursula; good summary = them looked everything that was good and kind and loving and true, like for the first time I saw that my good cousin was right ugly as other sainted mother, and Cousin Maud took care that we should likewise keep as Cousin Maud took it much to heart, because she knew that my father had good-will for my Cousin Gotz and love of the Forest, to her the place in Good temper and a high spirit looked out of his great blue eyes; When Cousin Maud beheld how little good Kunz got out of his learning, in Uncle Christian Pfinzing, ere long truly loved my little Ann; and of all My cautious Cousin Maud had, it is true, done the blind god of Love good when Cousin Maud said that the little house by the river was doing her a deem that it was but a light matter to ask of a good-hearted old man that id = 5553 author = Ebers, Georg title = Margery (Gred): A Tale Of Old Nuremberg — Volume 02 date = keywords = Ann; Christian; Franz; Herdegen; Jacoba; Uncle; good; man summary = The sunny autumn air was right full of these threads when on St. Maurice''s day--[September 22nd]--Ann and I went forth to our duty of Ann went between him and me and gazed up into his face with shining eyes, rejoiced at my brother''s home-coming could be seen in their eyes, though distress of mind and a wounded heart brought the tears into my eyes. wanderer; and when I gave Ann a last kiss that night how well I loved her tree of love grows in my breast, and the name of it is Ann; the little was minded to trust no man; for, if Herdegen''s love were not the truth, have warned Herdegen against the good liquor, my uncle put in his word Ann had had tidings of our home-coming, yet I found her not at our house, father that Ann for the first time met my brother once more. id = 5554 author = Ebers, Georg title = Margery (Gred): A Tale Of Old Nuremberg — Volume 03 date = keywords = Ann; Cousin; Herdegen; Margery; Maud; Mistress; Pernhart; heart; love summary = best-beloved Herdegen''s eyes shone so brightly, and she saw Ann cling to the background, for since he had come to know that Herdegen and Ann were bride-chest of a maid of good birth; and albeit Ann could not but rejoice indeed her intent to part Herdegen from Ann. And her ill-favored countenance grew strangely puckered and her bosom devoutly loved his master, and who knew right well how to value a young Herdegen wrote right loving letters at first love and kindness, he had at last set his heart hard against young loving foster-mother, who fears to turn our hearts from her by harshness; The young fellow had ere long set his light heart on Ann; and being a with a letter written by the kind old man to Ann herself, his "dear that they might some day come together, and that Ann''s noble love of what id = 5555 author = Ebers, Georg title = Margery (Gred): A Tale Of Old Nuremberg — Volume 04 date = keywords = Ann; Hans; Henning; Herdegen; Junker; Master; Pernhart; Ursula summary = hearty feeling: "The loving heart of a brave woman has at all times been Ann looked right sweetly as she told my aunt that she felt put to shame that I knew for certain that old grand-dame Pernhart loved her truly. But Ann broke in again, crying: "No, no, noble lady, the heart of that Ann shook her head, and my aunt went on: "And if there is any one--let me Ann to the heart; she confessed that she had many times said the same Ann covered my aunt''s hands with kisses, and the words flowed heartily Ann''s home-coming, when I would go to see her at Pernhart''s house, I Hans that he could never cease to think of Ann. Whereupon my dear love Ursula had demeaned herself towards Ann at the great dance, desired to Duke in the seat of honor at her right hand, with Ann and Junker Henning id = 5556 author = Ebers, Georg title = Margery (Gred): A Tale Of Old Nuremberg — Volume 05 date = keywords = Ann; Emperor; Hans; Herdegen; Junker; King; Maud; Queen; Ursula summary = and heard it all at this present time; albeit I, an old woman, would fain another maid, clasped our hands in sheer delight, but Ursula cast a look when my grand-uncle was present, albeit at other times he would cast dark secure of her love; and Hans called upon my brother Herdegen to quit Our grand-uncle and guardian, the old knight Im Hoff, had ever, so long brother sat whispering to Ann with his hand on his heart. To think of Ursula as ruling in our house, and of Ann pining with heart The old man had seen nought of Herdegen''s doings with Ann, by me to Herdegen and speak out my mind, but my brother, as it fell, arms betwixt Junker Henning and my brother Herdegen. come to ask for me, and so likewise had Ann and Hans, and it wanted but He was bidding my Hans depart right graciously, and I went forth into the id = 5557 author = Ebers, Georg title = Margery (Gred): A Tale Of Old Nuremberg — Volume 06 date = keywords = Ann; Herdegen; Kunz; Master; Maud; Nuremberg; Uhlwurm; Ursula; Venice summary = Shall I now set forth how that Ann and I found Herdegen in his hidingplace, a simple little beekeeper''s but in the most covert part of the Herdegen called upon him to speak, but did not hold forth his hand, Sir love such I have known I gave once for all to that man Herdegen Schopper; which brought great joy to Ann, did but make my sore heart ache the more. Herdegen''s next letter from Venice brought us the ill tidings that the good right, to any man who had dared to speak to him, but in Venice every a man''s true faith; and when I minded me of Herdegen and Ann, and of this Thereupon I departed; Ann was ready to do the dying man''s bidding, and bidding had likewise come to Ann; yet, albeit her much sitting in my Old Jordan Kubbeling of Brunswick, the father of he man who had now come id = 5558 author = Ebers, Georg title = Margery (Gred): A Tale Of Old Nuremberg — Volume 07 date = keywords = Ann; Cousin; Herdegen; Kubbeling; Master; Maud; Nuremberg; Uncle; man summary = the old folks would not have suffered me to ride forth after Ann, and my likewise stooped low and then my uncle clasped his hands, and he cried in take as good care of my Lord Kunz as though he were at home in Nuremberg. a long time and found no sleep the words would come, and I said: "My face, held forth his hand, and Ann held it fast and cried to me: "You are So rough and so good!--My old man, to be sure, must likewise, Ann wrote a long letter to my lord Cardinal, the venerable head Howbeit, when Master Ulsenius had let blood the old man opened his right When that old man had once said to Ann that she could scarce an old man departing to the other world, and meseemed their end had Howbeit, when I had presently closed that good old man''s eyes, I would id = 5559 author = Ebers, Georg title = Margery (Gred): A Tale Of Old Nuremberg — Volume 08 date = keywords = Ann; Cousin; Gotz; Herdegen; Margery; Master; Maud; Ursula; Venice summary = home-coming is put off, albeit all men know that Herdegen is as a man in they had conquered the churlish old man''s hardness of heart and stiffnecked malice, they drove him to a strange bargain. beginning to come upon me likewise, by reason that Ann came not, albeit discourse, and inasmuch as that Master Knorr knew of old that Gotz was Likewise Gotz had taken in hand the cause of Herdegen and Sir Franz and No one in all the dear old forest home was aware of my coming save the time when my cousin Gotz brought my dear brother to see me, himself a his hands, I ever mind me of Herdegen''s as I saw them on that day, and a sisterly love; and behind her came a man, my cousin Gotz, whose newlymarried wife''s daring leap was indeed after his own heart. id = 46401 author = Headlam, Cecil title = The Story of Nuremberg date = keywords = Adam; Albert; Altar; Burggraf; Castle; Chapel; Christ; Church; Council; Durer; Emperor; Empire; God; Hans; Jews; John; Kaiser; King; Krafft; Markgraf; Mary; Maximilian; Museum; Nuremberg; Peter; Rathaus; Sachs; Sebald; St.; Thor; Tower; Vischer; Wolgemut; german; illustration; imperial; town summary = story of the old mediæval town which was for long the centre of German The Burg and town of Nuremberg were then given by the Emperor Towns like Nuremberg, on the other hand, found it very much amiss. those picturesque market-places, where to-day beneath the shadow of St. Sebald''s shrine, St. Mary''s church and the stately Rathaus, the from this time, up to the middle of the Thirty Years War, the Nuremberg occasion he knighted Sebald Behaim, of the great Nuremberg family of In the old days every good thing had been said to come out of Nuremberg picturesque bits of old Nuremberg than to work round the three lines of of the Town of Nuremberg which families have always from time immemorial Nuremberg in her golden age were Albert Durer, Peter Vischer, Adam The Town Council of Nuremberg seem Nuremberg carving, but also one of the works of art of all time. id = 45983 author = Neally, Amy title = To Nuremberg and Back: A Girl''s Holiday date = keywords = Alice; Ford; Mr.; Mrs.; Nellie; Nuremberg; Winter; illustration summary = One day in the early spring, Alice Winter came home from school, Mrs. Winter came in while Alice was almost in despair and said, "This "Come, Alice," said Mrs. Winter, "we will go down to our state-room and The girls thought it very interesting, but Mrs. Winter said, "A Mrs. Winter and Alice did not like the carriage, as it is called in like going down underground so far, but Alice said to Nellie, "I think I Mr. Winter said, "Alice, you told that very well; but he was not such a After a good dinner and a rest, Mr. Winter said he thought, as his time Mrs. Winter then said, "Now, girls, we will visit those churches of Mr. Winter said, "Alice, what do you know about this?" Mrs. Winter said, "This is very beautiful, but I do like the solemnity Mrs. Winter said she would like to go home on the "Teutonic" very much,