This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
master of the cellar | 22 |
at the same time | 14 |
groom of the chamber | 11 |
over to the enemy | 6 |
the groom of the | 5 |
it is too late | 5 |
the master of the | 5 |
of a regiment of | 5 |
i know not what | 4 |
may it please you | 4 |
take us with you | 4 |
front of the stage | 4 |
with an air of | 4 |
enter the countess terzky | 3 |
from place to place | 3 |
the edge of the | 3 |
he turns to the | 3 |
the camp of wallenstein | 3 |
over to the emperor | 3 |
hadst thou the heart | 3 |
an air of mystery | 3 |
from behind the scene | 3 |
back of the stage | 3 |
her in her arms | 3 |
edge of the stage | 3 |
i will tell thee | 3 |
to these enter the | 3 |
up and down in | 3 |
her in his arms | 3 |
in the midst of | 3 |
the word of command | 3 |
will be here himself | 3 |
the back of the | 3 |
i can no longer | 3 |
to thine own self | 3 |
to the table to | 3 |
to these enter illo | 3 |
the front of the | 3 |
it is not possible | 3 |
in a low voice | 3 |
exeunt terzky and illo | 3 |
to me from the | 3 |
in the house of | 3 |
the king of hungary | 3 |
oath to the emperor | 3 |
the same time with | 3 |
have translated it into | 2 |
stands for himself and | 2 |
to the sense of | 2 |
no more than a | 2 |
one after the other | 2 |
to the back of | 2 |
i must leave thee | 2 |
seemed to come from | 2 |
not in my power | 2 |
it should come to | 2 |
the death of wallenstein | 2 |
this good warm coat | 2 |
be friends with me | 2 |
may change its purpose | 2 |
life for the pelf | 2 |
the duke is dead | 2 |
science of the stars | 2 |
and in all else | 2 |
the emperor and his | 2 |
the heart is dead | 2 |
still onward driven by | 2 |
from the emperor commanding | 2 |
resolution will be speedily | 2 |
not to the traitor | 2 |
in the starry heaven | 2 |
a regiment of dragoons | 2 |
as yet thou knowest | 2 |
and deep be the | 2 |
is carried over the | 2 |
generalissimo of the imperial | 2 |
i can say nothing | 2 |
there is no need | 2 |
to hand a letter | 2 |
he nowhere may leave | 2 |
and now at once | 2 |
with a cold and | 2 |
and he delves through | 2 |
frederich schiller translated by | 2 |
and digs till he | 2 |
the part of a | 2 |
is the only thing | 2 |
stage fills more and | 2 |
stepping to the window | 2 |
break off from him | 2 |
will stand by thee | 2 |
but to the point | 2 |
commander of a regiment | 2 |
out from the second | 2 |
we the cup of | 2 |
leave her alone with | 2 |
given at the castle | 2 |
in the dark night | 2 |
of the emperor and | 2 |
bear the half eagle | 2 |
a murderous fight took | 2 |
what has taken place | 2 |
take possession of the | 2 |
one and the same | 2 |
the world is empty | 2 |
the duke will not | 2 |
up to the emperor | 2 |
to the bohemian crown | 2 |
me to know my | 2 |
he stands for himself | 2 |
i am no longer | 2 |
is it thy purpose | 2 |
slip out by a | 2 |
drain we the cup | 2 |
what is there here | 2 |
gone over to the | 2 |
no help to him | 2 |
thee in my arms | 2 |
to talk to me | 2 |
swedes gained the victory | 2 |
by another is shown | 2 |
all one to me | 2 |
avoid the last extreme | 2 |
who life would win | 2 |
music from the banquet | 2 |
steps to the table | 2 |
is about to speak | 2 |
himself and himself alone | 2 |
of the imperial forces | 2 |
i must realize it | 2 |
did the emperor give | 2 |
as if he had | 2 |
is no longer a | 2 |
letter from the emperor | 2 |
possession of the citadel | 2 |
heart may change its | 2 |
hide nothing from me | 2 |
for himself and himself | 2 |
what have i not | 2 |
the imperial forces in | 2 |
it is too bad | 2 |
nowhere may leave his | 2 |
by frederich schiller translated | 2 |
all the marks of | 2 |
for the first time | 2 |
commander of several regiments | 2 |
he let thee fall | 2 |
spare yourself the trouble | 2 |
beheld me in my | 2 |
at this very moment | 2 |
not thy person to | 2 |
will be speedily taken | 2 |
as he turns round | 2 |
the commander of several | 2 |
at the approach of | 2 |
may be no longer | 2 |
hand a letter from | 2 |
he digs and he | 2 |
with a literal translation | 2 |
there came to hand | 2 |
he carries the prize | 2 |
an enemy and traitor | 2 |
know not what to | 2 |
a letter from the | 2 |
his eye on the | 2 |
clasps her in his | 2 |
it thy purpose merely | 2 |
in this sore anguish | 2 |
us over to the | 2 |
the prize of love | 2 |
thou the heart to | 2 |
i am rejoiced to | 2 |
what do you want | 2 |
is nowhere to be | 2 |
the name of the | 2 |
if he must fall | 2 |
counts altringer and gallas | 2 |
this is not the | 2 |
chamber in the house | 2 |
to say to me | 2 |
by the laws of | 2 |
on the other hand | 2 |
digs till he grubs | 2 |
last drop of our | 2 |
a team of four | 2 |
sister of the duchess | 2 |
a grave for himself | 2 |
imperial forces in the | 2 |
larum in the camp | 2 |
the daughter of the | 2 |
the stage fills more | 2 |
the paper comes to | 2 |
i will hear him | 2 |
murderous fight took place | 2 |
no soul on earth | 2 |
i can endure no | 2 |
as the prize is | 2 |
the house of the | 2 |
these enter the countess | 2 |
him up to the | 2 |
out a grave for | 2 |
i no longer can | 2 |
may leave his peace | 2 |
can slip out by | 2 |
what shall i do | 2 |
the omission of that | 2 |
when i went to | 2 |
in the moment of | 2 |
person to the swedes | 2 |
lead us over to | 2 |
from the lips of | 2 |
with a fearless brow | 2 |
been standing at a | 2 |
what hast thou done | 2 |
goes to the table | 2 |
digs and he delves | 2 |
shall our spokesman be | 2 |
general of the croats | 2 |
as if i had | 2 |
why should he not | 2 |
for the last time | 2 |
i will not be | 2 |
turns away from him | 2 |
must realize it now | 2 |
an end of it | 2 |
it on the table | 2 |
the swedes gained the | 2 |
thy person to the | 2 |
is yet to come | 2 |
and is about to | 2 |
i would not call | 2 |
the last drop of | 2 |
to be thought of | 2 |
o god in heaven | 2 |
duke franz of lauenburg | 2 |
to these enter butler | 2 |
the stronghold to him | 2 |
thee from false friends | 2 |
till he grubs out | 2 |
delves through life for | 2 |
we will stand by | 2 |
the word is free | 2 |
the prize is high | 2 |
must dare to die | 2 |
turn not thine eyes | 2 |
forces in the thirty | 2 |
thou but believed me | 2 |
with his good sword | 2 |
an end of our | 2 |
is it then true | 2 |
deep be the stake | 2 |
needed no such thing | 2 |
you have beheld me | 2 |
is not to be | 2 |
visible struggle of feelings | 2 |
through life for the | 2 |
the table to subscribe | 2 |
to these enter wallenstein | 2 |
morrow the swedes will | 2 |
inadequate translation of the | 2 |
it shall be done | 2 |
a regiment of cuirassiers | 2 |
thy purpose merely to | 2 |
in the vale of | 2 |
on the point of | 2 |
they can slip out | 2 |
all quiet in the | 2 |
run across the stage | 2 |
in his hand a | 2 |
to join the enemy | 2 |
have beheld me in | 2 |
he gives him the | 2 |
i cannot see him | 2 |
if thou dost not | 2 |
storm he carries the | 2 |
the swedes will take | 2 |
came to hand a | 2 |
his resolution will be | 2 |
that i was seeking | 2 |
grubs out a grave | 2 |
standing at a distance | 2 |
o that i had | 2 |
is brought to me | 2 |
god help the day | 2 |
hadst thou but believed | 2 |
strides across the saloon | 2 |
i break my oath | 2 |
i trust thy heart | 2 |
and all of us | 2 |
with a look of | 2 |
the vale of jochim | 2 |
lies within my power | 2 |
his hand on the | 2 |
to have translated it | 2 |
the prince of weimar | 2 |
in honor of the | 2 |
saxon and the swede | 2 |
it seems to me | 2 |
a thousand gallant men | 2 |
exit the curtain drops | 2 |
of its own accord | 2 |
you show yourself in | 2 |
in the original manuscript | 2 |
me in my agony | 2 |
over the paper to | 2 |
the instrument of his | 2 |
paltry sum of money | 2 |
quiet mind forsook him | 2 |
face with a fearless | 2 |
the saxon and the | 2 |
go over to the | 2 |
colonel of a regiment | 2 |
i should have thought | 2 |
let him go away | 2 |
who during the last | 2 |
colonel shall our spokesman | 2 |
as poor as we | 2 |
the third and fourth | 2 |
what have you to | 2 |
a word with you | 2 |
by storm he carries | 2 |
is the freeman now | 2 |
for a long time | 2 |
he grubs out a | 2 |
when he gave you | 2 |
pull off the coat | 2 |
there is brought to | 2 |
to serve the emperor | 2 |
cannot see him now | 2 |
curtain over the figures | 2 |
the image of my | 2 |
to one of the | 2 |
the queen of hungary | 2 |
no longer worthy of | 2 |
fills more and more | 2 |
should like to know | 2 |
drop of our blood | 2 |
fitted for the business | 2 |
arrival of these swedes | 2 |
now in the very | 2 |
exactly at this time | 2 |
his quiet mind forsook | 2 |
that i should not | 2 |
there needed no such | 2 |
which the duke had | 2 |
i should like to | 2 |
will take possession of | 2 |
unless they can slip | 2 |
of the stage is | 2 |
the arrival of these | 2 |
i see the net | 2 |
carries the prize of | 2 |
himself confided to me | 2 |
with sword in hand | 2 |
at this late hour | 2 |
is no more than | 2 |
i see it coming | 2 |
carried over the back | 2 |
he delves through life | 2 |
swedes will take possession | 2 |
the pit of hell | 2 |
to them enter the | 2 |
and he shall be | 2 |
his exit the curtain | 2 |
hope and confidence to | 2 |
leave his peace behind | 2 |
the emperor commanding us | 2 |
can endure no longer | 2 |
hopes to win her | 2 |
the house of austria | 2 |
he must dare to | 2 |
the laws of war | 2 |
thou wilt leave the | 2 |
well fitted for the | 2 |
the colonel shall our | 2 |
trust not thy person | 2 |
wilt leave the army | 2 |