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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 13 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 25681 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 79 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 Edward 12 Warwick 10 Lord 7 Henry 7 Hastings 6 Warner 6 Sibyll 6 King 6 England 6 Adam 5 Richard 5 Montagu 5 Clarence 5 Alwyn 4 Marmaduke 4 Margaret 4 London 4 Anne 3 thou 3 York 3 Sir 3 Nevile 3 Master 3 Lady 3 Isabel 2 king 2 Tower 2 Somerset 2 Louis 2 Katherine 2 John 2 Hilyard 2 Gloucester 2 Earl 1 man 1 lancastrian 1 earl 1 Woodville 1 St. 1 Salisbury 1 Roche 1 Queen 1 North 1 Nicholas 1 Neville 1 Madge 1 House 1 Eureka 1 Duke 1 Count Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1187 man 975 king 542 hand 520 day 454 father 443 time 371 heart 369 brother 366 eye 301 word 296 son 295 life 292 arm 270 face 256 moment 253 year 243 head 232 child 231 love 228 lord 227 daughter 224 side 222 friend 216 name 215 way 212 knight 204 war 204 house 204 army 201 court 195 voice 183 hour 181 queen 180 power 177 chamber 175 lady 168 cause 165 prince 163 woman 156 throne 156 enemy 155 land 155 art 148 honour 147 youth 147 mind 146 force 145 door 143 wife 142 foe Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1318 Warwick 1088 Edward 690 thou 640 King 564 Lord 552 earl 486 Sibyll 451 Hastings 419 Earl 395 Henry 373 York 359 England 334 Montagu 324 Richard 317 Adam 290 Clarence 289 Marmaduke 286 Sir 268 Anne 261 London 259 Duke 252 Margaret 241 Nevile 219 Alwyn 204 Warner 194 Master 173 lord 169 Isabel 157 Gloucester 146 John 142 Lady 135 Queen 133 ye 128 Thou 127 Louis 127 House 122 hath 121 de 118 Tower 118 Neville 117 Somerset 115 Salisbury 114 France 112 St. 112 Lancaster 110 George 106 God 106 Elizabeth 105 IV 102 Lancastrians Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3419 he 2280 i 1946 it 1357 him 933 me 893 they 780 you 737 we 669 she 537 them 510 himself 372 thee 330 her 248 us 118 themselves 92 herself 85 itself 70 myself 44 thyself 39 mine 15 ourselves 14 yourself 14 one 12 ye 8 his 6 hers 5 yours 4 thou 4 ay 3 thy 2 himself,-- 1 yourselves 1 whom,--by 1 whispered,-- 1 welfare,--they 1 together-- 1 theirs 1 thee,--and 1 that,-- 1 smile,--"they 1 ourself 1 ours 1 not,--they 1 musingly,-- 1 murmured,-- 1 me!--not 1 lose,--they 1 lord,--she 1 labours,--she 1 him--"if Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 8854 be 4290 have 1379 say 642 make 580 see 572 do 501 come 478 take 403 give 390 know 359 go 336 leave 309 seem 299 find 279 hear 252 turn 236 speak 232 bear 227 fall 222 look 216 rise 213 pass 211 stand 210 love 208 think 196 answer 190 hold 189 draw 187 call 179 follow 172 send 172 lie 169 bring 168 let 166 return 157 become 155 lead 154 tell 152 seek 151 raise 149 feel 148 break 147 show 139 set 135 lose 133 ask 132 save 132 meet 130 move 127 place Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2256 not 1056 so 806 more 664 now 513 great 512 then 439 own 430 young 427 well 395 only 357 up 351 still 346 even 336 first 327 good 325 other 314 yet 307 old 306 long 296 much 295 last 286 ever 283 never 279 most 266 once 241 very 241 poor 239 out 233 such 232 too 227 fair 222 little 221 as 217 many 210 less 208 back 192 thus 192 far 188 noble 187 new 184 again 179 true 178 few 173 here 172 high 172 alone 162 there 158 already 145 down 139 off Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 107 least 75 good 52 most 30 great 20 eld 20 bad 14 high 12 fair 12 early 11 young 8 strong 8 noble 7 near 7 brave 6 rich 6 mean 6 fine 5 large 5 happy 4 wise 4 say 4 mighty 4 lofty 4 handsome 4 dark 4 bold 4 Most 3 wealthy 3 want 3 stout 3 stern 3 stately 3 speak 3 soft 3 old 3 leal 3 j 3 haughty 3 full 3 fond 3 farth 3 deep 3 dar 2 subtle 2 small 2 se 2 rude 2 proud 2 poor 2 meek Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 227 most 26 well 11 least 1 softly,-- 1 lookest 1 hearest 1 gettest 1 crest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/57164/57164-h/57164-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/57164/57164-h.zip 1 http://archive.org/details/warwickkingmaker00oman 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 warwick had not 4 warwick was not 3 earl had not 3 king did not 3 sibyll was more 3 warwick did not 3 warwick had now 3 york was not 2 adam did not 2 adam had not 2 adam stood motionless 2 earl did not 2 edward had not 2 edward is not 2 edward was so 2 england was not 2 hastings had not 2 king was only 2 lord have mercy 2 montagu had not 2 sibyll did not 2 time drew near 2 time was not 2 warwick was eager 2 warwick was now 2 warwick was still 1 adam had entirely 1 adam had fondly 1 adam thought fit 1 adam turned on 1 adam turned round 1 adam was thoroughly 1 arms have strange 1 arms was duly 1 arms was perceptible 1 arms was righteous 1 arms were bare 1 brother had already 1 brother had not 1 brother is indeed 1 clarence are generally 1 clarence did not 1 clarence drew out 1 clarence had expressly 1 clarence had not 1 clarence had quietly 1 clarence has suddenly 1 clarence is already 1 clarence is great 1 clarence is heir Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 hastings made no reply 1 adam had not yet 1 clarence had no wish 1 day was not yet 1 earl had not as 1 earl had not only 1 earl had not time 1 edward had not long 1 edward has no male 1 edward is no friend 1 edward is no infant 1 edward is not prepared 1 edward is not so 1 edward made no open 1 edward was no coward 1 edward was no more 1 edward was not diogenes 1 england was not less 1 hastings does not covet 1 hastings had no heart 1 hastings made no secret 1 henry made no mention 1 king did not scruple 1 king has no soldiers 1 king has no son 1 king held no household 1 life knows no other 1 man is not fierce 1 men made no resistance 1 sibyll did not entirely 1 sibyll made no reply 1 sibyll was no common 1 time was not ripe 1 warwick had no interest 1 warwick had no suspicion 1 warwick had not merely 1 warwick is not here 1 warwick made no answer 1 warwick made no movement 1 warwick was not yet 1 york did not even 1 york was not wrong 1 york was not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 7715 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 01 date = keywords = Adam; Alwyn; Earl; Edward; Henry; House; King; London; Lord; Madge; Margaret; Marmaduke; Master; Montagu; Nevile; Nicholas; Sibyll; Warner; Warwick; York summary = smile, Lord Montagu turned to the young man he had noticed as wearing "Worshipful sir," said the young Nevile, with equal generosity, "I "Thou art hard on thy namesake, fair my lord," said a young noble, in "Fair and softly, Master Marmaduke," said Alwyn, "you will understand been good-night and a long day to Marmaduke Nevile. father''s guest," said Sibyll; and retracing the way up the stairs, she "My father," said the gentle voice of Sibyll, "my poor father, thou "Do not frown on me, Father," said Sibyll, sadly; "let the world "Is this thy friend, Master Nevile?" said Sibyll, with a glance at the "Your father is a great man," said Alwyn, after a pause. "Young man, what wantest thou with all this gold?" said Adam, in a The unexpected sight of the fair young face of Marmaduke Nevile, and MASTER MARMADUKE NEVILE LEAVES THE WIZARD''S HOUSE FOR THE GREAT WORLD. id = 7716 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 02 date = keywords = Anne; Edward; England; London; Marmaduke; Nevile; Warwick; king; thou summary = EARL WARWICK THE KING-MAKER. chamberlain, or usher, to the king-like earl, advanced to Marmaduke cousin, Master Marmaduke Nevile, to the earl''s presence?" The young Richard Nevile, Earl of Warwick, in the Rous Roll, preserved at the "Thou hast thy father''s warm heart and hasty thought, Marmaduke," said "I thank and accept thee, young Nevile; but thou hast heard that I am "Ah, Father," said the elder of these two girls, as Warwick''s hand "Is he not to be pitied?--Crown, wife, son, and Earl Warwick''s stout eyes of the king, "art thou not ashamed, my lord?--the grim earl comes Edward, as Warwick slightly bent his proud knee to his king; "your "Thou wrongest me, Warwick," said the king, carelessly; "Dame Cook was "Warwick, thou deemest ill of thy king''s kingliness." "King Edward," said Warwick, moodily, "tried services merit not this young prince, in a whisper, "a word in thy ear, noble Warwick!" id = 7717 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 03 date = keywords = Adam; Edward; Hastings; Henry; Hilyard; Lord; Margaret; Master; Richard; Sibyll; Tower; Warner; man; thou summary = "My poor father!" she said pityingly, "wilt thou not leave thyself the Father, thy Sibyll only hoarded her poor gains for thee!" poor Adam," said Hilyard; "thou canst scarcely have passed thy broad brown hand on Warner''s shoulder, resumed, "Thou art poor, Adam!" man''s reason; and if he be, as his friends hope, sane and rightjudging, thou wilt give him certain papers, which, after his hand has "Thou art unselfish, sweet mistress," said Hastings; and, surprised by MASTER ADAM WARNER AND KING HENRY THE SIXTH. "My lord," said the officer at the gate, "one Master Adam Warner hath "And now, good my lord," said Adam, hastening, with eager hands, to Warner,"--for here Adam, poor man, awed by Henry''s mildness into shame "I desire nothing better, my lord king," said Adam, boldly; "but first "Um!" said the prince, smiling, "Master Warner, thou hast read of the id = 7718 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 04 date = keywords = Alwyn; Anthony; Burgundy; Count; Edward; England; Hastings; Lady; Lord; Louis; Margaret; Marmaduke; Montagu; Nevile; Richard; Roche; Warwick summary = yet true to my king and his cause; I shall know how to advise Edward to the marvellous love that King Louis shows my lord the earl. "Your pardon, my Lord Hastings," said Rivers, "I knew not my thrust Lord Warwick, our couriers bring us word that Count Charolois declares "You speak wisely, sir," said the queen; "and your king will yet "It is said," observed Sibyll, looking down, "that my Lord Hastings or speak word against King Edward, yet were that princely lord--the "Well, my dear lord and brother," said Montagu, laying his arm on the "My lord king," answered the count, "I fear me, indeed, that a knight "Our Lord forefend," said Richard, "that I should say that Warwick "You know not Lord Warwick, Sir Count. Earl of Warwick, Prince Richard said, in a voice which, though even "Return with us," said the Lord of St. John, "and we will make Edward id = 7719 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 05 date = keywords = Anne; Clarence; Edward; Gloucester; Isabel; Richard; Warwick summary = "Nay, sweet prince," said the ecclesiastic, "I pray thee to consider Thou hast persuaded me to accompany thee to Lord Warwick "Thou forgettest that the Lady Isabel is dearly loved by Clarence, and "My lord, my Richard," said the countess, "why didst thou steal so "Peradventure, fair lord," said the countess, with an arch yet halfmelancholy smile, "because that pride, or ambition, name it as thou "And what brings ye hither, young truants?" said the earl, as Anne, "Warwick," replied the prince, "thou mayest know that I never looked chief) pass to the Lady Anne," said Richard, musingly. "Nay, nay, sister," said Anne; "what is there in Richard that "Would love reconcile thee to such a loss, proud Isabel?" said Anne, noble Richard, thou art so young that the king and the world would "Nay," said Warwick, "thou knowest that I am a plain man; to bid thee id = 7720 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 06 date = keywords = Adam; Bonville; Edward; Hastings; Katherine; Lady; Lord; Montagu; Sibyll; Warwick summary = Gloucester wed Anne, and (let thy ambitious heart beat high, Montagu) "Thou art profane, Montagu; the Church spoils no man,--the Church "Adam," quoth Hilyard, "ere I answer, tell me this: Thou with thy science wouldst change the world: art thou a jot nearer to thy end?" "Well-a-day," said poor Adam, "you know little what I have undergone. "And for what hast thou kneaded up all this waste of wax?" asked Adam. thou too provoking; but I honour and love thee, man,--let it pass. "As man''s genius to him is woman''s heart to her," answered Sibyll, her "Thou art brave and gay in thy silken sheen," said Adam, curiously Thou hast heard that in youth he wooed Katherine Nevile,--that we Lord Hastings in the court he paid to Sibyll. "My child, thou art entangling thy skein," said the lady of Bonville, JOY FOR ADAM, AND HOPE FOR SIBYLL--AND POPULAR FRIAR BUNGEY! id = 7721 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 07 date = keywords = Clarence; Edward; England; Hastings; Hilyard; Isabel; John; Lord; Sir; Warwick; Woodville; king summary = "And I answer," said Edward, loftily, "that whether Warwick approve or "Yes, my lords and sirs, see,--it is not the Earl of Warwick, next to "Well, my friends," said Warwick, "and what would you of the king?" Earl of Warwick is in the village, and if his banner float beside King to proclaim Clarence king and Warwick lord protector. "Um!" said the Lollard, "Lord Warwick is a good man, and has never, county of Warwick; and Anthony Woodville wrote word that, if the king complaint, and took his place by the king''s side, when Edward said "I misthink the king," said Warwick, gloomily; "but my word is pledged "Oh, my king," said Anthony, now Earl of Rivers,--who, by far the "King Edward," said Warwick, slowly and mournfully, "you have deceived to the great Earl of Warwick will Edward IV. itself, and, God''s truth, I would rather be Lord Warwick than King of id = 7722 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 08 date = keywords = Alwyn; Anne; Edward; Hastings; Lady; Lord; Marmaduke; Master; Sibyll; Warner; Warwick summary = king or kaisar, that thou canst not choose thy bride as the heart bids bravest, Sir Marmaduke Nevile accompanied the earl and the Lady Anne "Shall I love thee, Sibyll?" she said, with a girl''s candid "Would the Earl Warwick approve thy pity, sweet Lady Anne?" asked "Sir Marmaduke," then said Alwyn, in a grave and earnest voice, "it "My poor Alwyn," he said, "if thou canst save this young maid,--whom am here in attendance on sweet Lady Anne, whom the king loves as a I tell thee that if thou dreamest that Lord Hastings loves Sibyll Warner as man loves the maiden he would wed, thou deceivest moments, both in thought, till Hastings said: "Thou lovest me, Sibyll, King Edward feasted high, and Sibyll sat in her father''s chamber,--she The Lady Anne (to whom Sibyll had previously communicated the king''s "King!" said the brave old man, "may God pardon thee; for if the last id = 7723 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 09 date = keywords = Adam; Anne; Clarence; Edward; England; Henry; Isabel; King; Lord; Louis; Margaret; Montagu; Richard; Sibyll; Sir; Warner; Warwick summary = "Ha!" muttered the king, and his bold face fell, "comes the earl''s "The danger is past forever!" said King Edward, as the wine sparkled fall into the hands of the Earl of March (Edward IV.), Warwick and bewitched the Earl of Warwick and his grace the Lord Clarence, so that thou hast a girl in thy troop who hath a blinking eye that well wizard whom King Edward hath given up to the people,--look to thy Edward shall not reign; the earl must say also what king England pardoned thy evil thought; thou hast told me thyself that another face "Ask the earl thyself, Isabel; Lord Warwick hath no concealment from "Come hither, my Anne," he said tenderly; "thou who hast thy mother''s "Pasque Dieu!" said the king, laying his hand on the young man''s earl to England, nor appear there till his father was proclaimed king. id = 7724 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 10 date = keywords = Adam; Alwyn; Edward; Eureka; Hastings; Henry; Katherine; King; Lord; Sibyll; Tower; Warner; Warwick; thou summary = "Meanwhile, thou lovest me, Hastings!" said Sibyll, with great mind, and I said to myself, ''Lord Hastings is King Edward''s friend; "She loves thee, then?" said Adam, in a tone of great anguish,--"she "Then go,--go at once; come back no more till thou hast wound up thy "thou hast spoken as beseems thee; and my answer I will tell thy king, the duke, then moving his chair nearer to Hastings, said with a "Tush, William!" replied the king, more gently, "thou hast more than "I tell thee, Graul," said the friar, "that thou hast had far the best thee for thirty; but thou hast led too jolly a life to look still in "Thou art mad, Hastings!" said the king, in great astonishment. "Come, Hastings," said the king, with a ghastly smile,--"they tell us his hand on the earl''s shoulder, and said, "Peace be with thee!--thou id = 7725 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 11 date = keywords = Adam; Clarence; Edward; England; Henry; King; Warner; Warwick; York; earl summary = man, and then went to the earl of Warwick to declare that Master great towns, that between Edward of York and the Earl of Warwick a "I pardon thee," answered Warwick; "and if ever thou art wronged as I the bark that has borne Edward king of England to the land of his reached Lord Warwick in his hall, King Henry in his palace, Elizabeth The moment the earl heard of Edward''s reception at York, When the earl next heard that Edward had passed Pontefract with letter from Amboise to King Edward; see, his duchess, Warwick''s very The earl, meanwhile, had reached Warwick, still encamped; Edward advanced on the town of Warwick thus vacated; Earl of Warwick''s party, for, as you have heard before, this Warwick town, with offers of pardon to the earl, with promises of with the earl in person would give to Edward, justified Warwick in id = 7726 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = The Last of the Barons — Volume 12 date = keywords = Alwyn; Edward; Gloucester; Hastings; Henry; King; London; Lord; Montagu; Somerset; Warwick summary = The next day Edward and his army entered, amidst departure of the York army, that Lord Hastings entered the Tower, to gazed steadily on his face, and said, "Lord Hastings, they tell me thy "Tear him from me, and if King Edward win the day, Lord Hastings shall have thy life; if Lord Warwick, thy days are lover; on the other hand, should Lord Warwick get the better, what Perhaps if your father be true to King Edward, "My friends, my followers, and my children," said the earl, "the field London, where they spread the news of the earl''s victory and Edward''s "Ha!" said Edward, thoughtfully, "bold Gloucester fails, Montagu is "All is lost!" said Montagu, as side by side with Warwick the brothers mists are needed no more now; King Edward hath got the day, eh?" King Edward comes. kith, ambition, love, were to other men was Lord Warwick''s smile to id = 57164 author = Oman, Charles title = Warwick, the Kingmaker date = keywords = Calais; Clarence; Duke; Earl; Edward; England; Henry; John; King; London; Lord; Neville; North; Queen; Richard; Salisbury; Sir; Somerset; St.; Warwick; York; lancastrian summary = reader of history than Richard Neville Earl of Warwick and Salisbury. Earl Ralph went on in a prosperous career, aided King Henry against On the 27th Warwick himself, his father, the Earl of March, Lord Thither came Warwick''s uncle Edward Neville Lord Warwick and March conducted King Henry back with all respect to London, ''Long live King Henry and the Earl of Warwick,'' for the said Earl had Warwick and the Earl of March were at hand: Fulford''s men abandoned When Warwick and King Edward learnt that the Queen and the Northern King Henry with his wife and son lay at York, but all his lords with were the King, Warwick, his brother John, his uncle Fauconbridge, Lord When Warwick and King Edward drew in their men from the pursuit, and While Montagu and Warwick had been in the North, King Edward had been