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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 94266 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 God 3 Paris 3 Lord 3 France 3 Father 2 man 2 Thomas 2 St. 2 Sir 2 Mr. 2 Monsieur 2 Mistress 2 Mary 2 Martin 2 Madame 2 Luther 2 Louis 2 London 2 John 2 James 2 England 2 Elizabeth 2 Church 2 Alice 1 spanish 1 romish 1 roman 1 place 1 page 1 old 1 illustration 1 hole 1 hiding 1 great 1 footnote 1 entrance 1 Wittemburg 1 William 1 Wickliffe 1 Waldenses 1 Wade 1 Urbaine 1 Topcliffe 1 Titanus 1 Tharsos 1 Spaniards 1 Spain 1 Saviour 1 Savage 1 Rose Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2458 man 1429 time 1259 day 1038 hand 937 house 935 place 887 priest 800 eye 783 word 770 face 764 year 746 king 712 way 674 woman 664 death 633 life 614 head 603 night 580 door 573 church 566 father 560 friend 549 thing 533 side 519 heart 516 room 476 nothing 476 child 472 people 470 order 427 name 413 part 405 other 403 body 395 voice 393 fire 392 person 389 foot 383 bishop 382 faith 382 arm 367 one 353 horse 350 hour 344 mind 344 manner 343 wife 341 prison 340 religion 337 brother Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2688 _ 1193 God 1159 Mr. 482 Robin 399 De 383 Martin 379 Lord 368 John 352 Christ 319 France 312 Father 300 Catinat 290 de 287 St. 281 Marjorie 269 Elizabeth 257 thou 254 England 251 Thomas 248 Dr. 236 Baville 233 Mary 230 Sir 223 Mistress 214 London 210 Rose 208 Rome 191 Amos 179 Asaad 175 Louis 175 CHAPTER 169 English 165 Anthony 163 Alice 156 Queen 156 King 152 Urbaine 149 Hall 148 Church 144 Paris 139 Master 135 Madame 129 Cissy 127 Margaret 127 House 126 Clere 121 lord 119 Jesus 117 Monsieur 112 c. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 11830 he 7209 it 6990 i 5052 you 4632 they 4533 him 3623 she 2705 them 1969 me 1804 we 1639 her 861 himself 774 us 360 themselves 222 herself 161 itself 158 myself 147 thee 102 yourself 55 one 38 mine 38 his 32 ourselves 26 yours 22 ''em 20 hers 17 thyself 16 theirs 9 ye 7 ours 6 ay 6 ''s 5 yourselves 5 em 2 thy 2 thou 1 you.--we 1 you''ll 1 wi 1 whence 1 thou''d 1 out,-- 1 oneself 1 on''t 1 je 1 hee 1 haddingtonshire:-- 1 for?--they 1 au Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 29305 be 11584 have 3595 say 3163 do 2363 come 1868 go 1858 see 1569 know 1434 take 1427 make 1050 give 1011 think 936 tell 864 find 820 look 806 hear 764 speak 727 leave 678 bring 671 stand 612 turn 598 send 581 ask 550 put 521 pass 504 seem 504 follow 477 call 467 hold 463 fall 459 burn 455 get 450 begin 440 sit 430 lie 421 die 398 let 397 answer 390 set 387 carry 386 suffer 383 receive 380 cry 374 keep 347 bear 334 draw 320 meet 315 return 308 rise 302 lead Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5429 not 2197 so 2060 then 1618 now 1488 up 1450 more 1297 great 1171 again 1121 other 1110 little 1087 out 1036 well 987 very 921 only 912 good 904 down 851 as 842 there 834 here 830 even 795 own 769 long 768 too 763 old 723 last 714 first 705 most 673 still 666 many 647 never 634 much 629 such 629 back 599 yet 597 away 564 also 532 same 529 once 496 young 485 ever 478 off 417 soon 414 in 392 few 376 far 364 however 363 on 353 all 331 next 329 enough Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 266 least 167 good 142 most 97 great 48 bad 40 high 16 eld 12 near 10 late 10 fine 10 early 9 strong 9 slight 9 deep 9 dear 8 young 8 low 8 Most 7 rich 7 old 6 mean 6 l 6 furth 6 fair 5 large 5 bitter 4 small 4 simple 4 heavy 4 full 4 dark 4 brave 4 bold 4 black 3 weak 3 true 3 topmost 3 mild 3 long 3 happy 3 farth 3 faint 3 bright 2 wise 2 white 2 vile 2 took 2 proud 2 noble 2 mere Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 563 most 59 well 20 least 1 tempest 1 sayest 1 near 1 latest 1 comest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=LtJEAAAAYAAJ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 _ was _ 4 _ is _ 4 eyes were full 4 god takes care 3 father does not 3 god did not 3 hearts are not 3 king was not 3 man was not 2 _ have _ 2 church is not 2 death does not 2 doors were closed 2 eyes put out 2 eyes were ever 2 face was as 2 face was pale 2 face was still 2 face was very 2 father had not 2 god be here 2 god is faithful 2 hands were already 2 head are all 2 head fell forward 2 heart is not 2 heart was not 2 heart went out 2 house was quiet 2 king has ideas 2 man came in 2 man had suddenly 2 men standing there 2 priest was as 2 priest was silent 2 priests were so 2 room was full 2 things are not 2 things were not 2 time is not 2 time was not 1 * making love 1 _ am _ 1 _ am france 1 _ am louis 1 _ are not 1 _ are so 1 _ be ye 1 _ been papists 1 _ bring death Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are not always 1 _ did not martin 1 _ had no artillery 1 death does not much 1 death had no power 1 deaths were no new 1 father is no heretic 1 father is not here 1 friend were not idle 1 god had not thus 1 god is not angry 1 god was no otherwise 1 head is no other 1 heart is not large 1 heart was not alienated 1 heart was not yet 1 hearts are not warm 1 house made no scruple 1 houses were no more 1 lives are not misspent 1 man has not yet 1 man spoke no more 1 man was not soon 1 men are no better 1 men did no great 1 priests have no power 1 things are not only 1 things were not necessary 1 things were not now 1 time are not worthy 1 time is not far 1 time is not long 1 time was not more 1 time was not yet 1 time were not yet 1 woman made no further 1 women are not serious A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 33607 author = Balfour, Grant title = The Mother of St. Nicholas: A Story of Duty and Peril date = keywords = CHAPTER; Carnion; Christian; Coryna; Demonicus; God; Pathema; Tharsos; Titanus summary = man of wealth, a business friend of Pathema''s father. eyes, which rested for a time in peace on her visitor''s tender face. the olive trees," said Pathema, feeling keenly, while she held the listen to the life-giving Word," answered Pathema, looking tenderly Demonicus and Timon stood at the open door of the Christian church, not "Content thee, my dear Tharsos, thou hast done thy best; and strive to Tharsos turned and looked up at the serried mass of living faces behind for a little time; or if thy desire be to speak a word with mother thou "And in the face of thy brother''s strong desire thou art waiting to "The maiden comes: see, yonder," said Coryna, looking intently towards "I rejoice to hear thy hope," replied Pathema with brightening eyes. "The hospitable home of Tharsos and Pathema," was the reply. deep blue eyes, the first-born son of Tharsos and Pathema. id = 15992 author = Benson, Robert Hugh title = Come Rack! Come Rope! date = keywords = Alice; Anthony; Audrey; Babington; Bourgoign; Derby; Dick; England; Father; God; Grace; John; London; Manners; Marjorie; Mary; Mistress; Mr.; Padley; Queen; Robin; Sir; Thomas; Topcliffe summary = the great star came out like a diamond in enamel-work; and Robin looked "I will take Anthony to his horse," said Robin suddenly, for a thought "I went to tell Marjorie to-day," whispered Robin. Robin asked him whether the priests who came and went should be told of "The master''s not been from home to-day, sir," said Dick when Robin "A Catholic, sir, to my mind," said Robin steadily, "is one who holds to Then he began to gossip of Mr. Ludlam; how a man had told him that his cousin''s wife thought that Mr. Ludlam was to go abroad to be made priest himself, and that perhaps Mr. Garlick would go too. "You have come on a fortunate day, mistress," he said to Marjorie. "You are come in good time," said Sir John, smiling. "First," he said, "no man knows whether it will come. id = 52734 author = Bloundelle-Burton, John title = The Scourge of God: A Romance of Religious Persecution date = keywords = Ashurst; Baville; Buscarlet; Camisards; Cavalier; Church; Ducaire; France; God; Intendant; Julien; Languedoc; Louis; Madame; Martin; Monsieur; Montrevel; Nîmes; Paris; Protestants; Rochebazon; Urbaine; man summary = "The day is fair," the dying aristocrat said, letting her eyes glance "Madame la Princesse still lives, monsieur," the man replied, his eye Again Martin exclaimed, "My God!" Then added: "And this man, Never!" Martin exclaimed, touching the old man''s arm. "Come, monsieur," that lady said, her voice soft and low, "follow me." "Now," she said, her deep eyes fixed upon Martin, "now tell me of the light turned into daffodil and told that the day was at hand, Martin Into Martin Ashurst''s face there came a look telling of deep "Sir," said Martin, speaking for the first time, "your grief carries "My God!" Martin heard Baville whisper to himself, though not so low with a great face in which were set fierce rolling eyes, a man from "Monsieur," said Baville, coming in two hours later to another room in Then Baville rose and, standing before Martin, said: 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 = 13918 author = Fea, Allan title = Secret Chambers and Hiding Places Historic, Romantic, & Legendary Stories & Traditions About Hiding-Holes, Secret Chambers, Etc. date = keywords = Castle; Charles; Court; Hall; House; James; King; Lord; Manor; Prince; entrance; footnote; hiding; hole; illustration; old; place summary = ENTRANCE TO HIDING-PLACE, TRENT HOUSE says, "after living amongst the secret panels and hiding-places timber houses and inn, stands the ghostly old hall of Harvington. priests were once concealed for four days in a hiding-place, [Illustration: ENTRANCE TO HIDING-PLACE, PARHAM HALL, SUSSEX] [Illustration: HIDING-PLACE, TRENT HOUSE] [Illustration: ENTRANCE TO HIDING-PLACE, TRENT HOUSE] [Illustration: ENTRANCE TO "PRIEST''S HOLE," THE UPPER HOUSE, MADELEY] examination of the hiding-place in the old manor house of Twickenham A secret room in the old Tudor house Ty Mawr, Monmouthshire, of a hiding-place in an old house at Bishops Middleham, near In another old Aberdeenshire mansion, Dalpersie House, a hiding-hole Numerous old houses possess secret doors, passages, and old timber house in Cheshire, Moreton Hall, where a secret room, Small hiding-places have been found at the manor house of Chew another old house near the coast were hiding-places utilised for Of hiding-places and secret chambers in the ancient castles and id = 22400 author = Foxe, John title = Fox''s Book of Martyrs Or A History of the Lives, Sufferings, and Triumphant Deaths of the Primitive Protestant Martyrs date = keywords = Asaad; Bonner; Calvin; Canterbury; Christ; Cranmer; Dr.; Edward; Elizabeth; England; English; France; Gardiner; God; Henry; James; Jesus; John; Judson; Lithgow; London; Lord; Luther; Mary; Mr.; Nismes; Paris; Paul; Peter; Rev.; Robespierre; Rome; Saviour; Sir; Spain; Spaniards; St.; Thomas; Waldenses; Wickliffe; William; great; page; roman; romish; spanish summary = The first persecution of the church took place in the year 67, under great deal of time in travelling, till he took up his abode in Rome, and pious christians coming to the place of execution, in order to give his All which time he so instructed the poor prisoners in the word of God, living, but I owe that and all other services to God. Gardiner was sent to prison, and a general order issued to apprehend all seeing any person for several days, in which time the governor received Soon after this gentleman''s death, a great number of protestants were taken from protestants at various times, and different places, and which About this time 36 persons, denominated Lollards, suffered death in St. Giles'', for no other reason than professing their attachment to the our church is from the beginning, even from the time that God said unto id = 23120 author = Holt, Emily Sarah title = The King''s Daughters date = keywords = Alice; Amy; Cissy; Clere; Dorothy; Elizabeth; Father; God; Johnson; Lord; Margaret; Master; Mistress; Mrs; Rose; Wade summary = "Give you good den, Master Clere!" said a rosy-faced countrywoman with a "Thou''d better go to bed," said her father, as they came up with the "My daughter," he said, in a soft, kind voice, "I think thou art Rose "I trust we shall do our duty," said poor Rose, in great perplexity. "Why, Rose, how breathless art thou, maid!" said the other when she came "Thou''rt an honest lass," said Mrs Wade, patting Cissy on the head. "Father likes us to come," said Cissy, when her thanks had been properly "Little maid," answered Elizabeth, "Mistress Wade meant to save thee the "Little Cissy," she said, "is not God thy Father, and his likewise? "Hush thee, my little maid!" said her father, laying his hand on her Elizabeth looked up at Cissy''s father, and he said in a husky voice,-"Art thou come, dear heart?" said Alice Mount, as her daughter ran id = 23191 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Count Ulrich of Lindburg: A Tale of the Reformation in Germany date = keywords = Eric; Father; God; Knight; Luther; Martin; Nicholas; Wittemburg summary = who is an enemy of Eric''s father, and are taken to the Baron''s castle, makes them oppose our Father, the Pope, and our holy mother Church." must judge of people by the works they perform," answered Eric, in the "That is right, Hans," answered Eric, "but, my old friend, we do not I believe that the Bible is the Word of God," observed Eric. "Young man," said the stranger, turning a pair of dark, flashing eyes "Your advice is good, Hans," said Eric, as he urged on his steed. "Patience, my dear young master," answered Hans, when Eric had thus the words of the good old man come true. "And now, Eric, what do you think of this Dr Luther?" asked the Knight, "Dear wife," said the Knight, calmly, "When I allowed our little Ava to "Our good swords you shall have, father," answered Eric, taking off the