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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 16 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 26366 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 Harold 12 King 11 Saxon 11 Norman 11 Edward 10 England 10 Earl 9 William 6 Edith 6 Duke 4 Hilda 4 Graville 4 Godwin 3 Tostig 3 Haco 3 English 2 Robert 2 Normandy 2 Henry 2 Gurth 2 Gryffyth 2 France 2 Emma 2 Church 1 time 1 thy 1 roman 1 note 1 nay 1 great 1 english 1 Wolnoth 1 Witan 1 Welch 1 Waltheof 1 WILLIAM 1 VALINGFORD 1 Thou 1 Sweyn 1 St. 1 Sourdeval 1 Sir 1 Sea 1 Rouen 1 Rou 1 Rome 1 Rollo 1 Roger 1 Realme 1 Ralph Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1259 man 764 time 692 king 686 hand 566 day 533 eye 459 son 456 heart 444 father 434 brother 416 life 397 land 393 face 363 head 360 knight 346 word 331 side 323 arm 295 power 285 love 278 way 267 death 264 part 260 place 253 name 245 castle 242 voice 233 foot 223 force 213 thy 211 people 210 child 210 cause 197 wall 197 daughter 195 blood 194 sword 193 hee 192 year 191 body 187 soul 185 wife 185 war 180 state 180 house 179 night 178 foe 177 friend 177 country 169 throne Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 6366 _ 1331 Harold 1258 William 1118 King 874 thou 677 Norman 637 England 576 Saxon 542 Earl 460 Duke 401 Edward 351 Emma 290 Sir 263 Godwin 245 Normandy 242 Edith 242 Church 230 Robert 225 de 224 English 222 Normans 203 De 196 Hilda 194 Tostig 188 earl 173 hath 169 lord 169 Ralph 160 Guader 158 Haco 156 Thou 148 God 145 Eadgyth 141 St. 141 London 139 Gurth 130 ye 129 Saxons 123 Henry 122 Matilda 114 France 113 Normandie 112 Lord 109 CHAPTER 106 Leofric 106 Earle 106 Danes 104 Count 99 Graville 98 hee Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4437 he 2757 it 2719 i 1967 him 1553 they 1009 them 989 she 947 me 630 we 557 you 507 thee 487 himself 463 her 240 us 98 themselves 88 itself 79 herself 57 myself 49 thyself 43 mine 18 ye 12 his 11 ourselves 11 one 8 thy 6 thou 5 yourself 5 yours 5 vp 4 hers 3 theirs 2 yourselves 2 ours 1 whispered,-- 1 s 1 nay 1 my 1 me.--there 1 marvell 1 hush!--this 1 him,-- 1 her.--what 1 her.--birth 1 hee 1 hark!--they 1 come?--come 1 ay 1 ''s Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 11851 be 4374 have 1451 say 974 do 780 come 748 make 685 see 642 take 511 give 510 go 488 know 394 seem 372 leave 338 stand 314 find 296 hear 293 look 289 bear 286 hold 272 speak 268 send 266 fall 264 pass 260 turn 257 answer 254 rise 244 think 236 follow 234 call 231 tell 225 bring 219 cry 216 let 199 draw 190 keep 186 love 183 set 183 return 174 become 173 die 173 ask 172 enter 170 ride 166 lie 163 lead 162 break 161 feel 160 put 159 meet 149 save Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2605 not 1493 so 958 then 880 more 842 great 670 now 565 other 527 own 524 well 483 most 454 many 450 long 444 good 443 first 406 very 372 such 369 much 367 still 362 up 352 as 351 only 338 thus 336 even 324 old 289 yet 276 little 272 last 270 here 269 young 266 there 266 also 263 out 243 strong 242 too 242 high 241 again 240 noble 218 same 216 never 207 ever 206 back 200 fair 198 large 195 away 194 true 192 once 183 down 181 forth 175 far 172 indeed Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 119 good 118 least 99 most 54 great 54 eld 30 bad 22 high 19 strong 13 mean 11 fair 10 near 9 old 9 noble 9 manif 8 rich 8 midd 8 farth 7 wise 7 say 7 early 7 brave 7 bitter 6 pure 6 proud 6 low 6 j 6 Most 5 thick 5 prow 5 large 5 dar 5 able 4 weak 4 tak 4 small 4 late 4 fierce 3 young 3 wend 3 true 3 stout 3 speak 3 slight 3 mighty 3 may 3 long 3 innermost 3 holy 3 h 3 deep Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 384 most 24 well 16 least 4 speakest 4 sayest 3 hard 2 eldest 1 soon 1 sittest 1 hearest 1 formost 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 _ was slaine 4 _ was also 4 harold was now 4 king was so 3 _ being then 3 _ had sworne 3 _ was first 3 emma did not 3 england is not 3 eyes were full 3 harold did not 2 _ being dead 2 _ did afterwards 2 _ did not 2 _ sent _ 2 _ was _ 2 _ was most 2 _ was much 2 _ was not 2 _ was so 2 _ was then 2 _ was wife 2 _ were slaine 2 duke is dead 2 earl came back 2 edward is dead 2 emma had not 2 eyes are as 2 eyes were bent 2 face was as 2 face was dark 2 harold answered not 2 harold had already 2 harold is true 2 harold looked up 2 harold turned away 2 harold was not 2 harold was pleased 2 head was bare 2 king was alone 2 king was content 2 king was often 2 life is so 2 time was also 2 william gave orders 2 william had not 2 william is not 2 william was not 2 william was so 2 william was then Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 harold made no answer 1 _ did not onely 1 _ had not long 1 brothers had no other 1 emma had no time 1 emma had not before 1 emma had not fully 1 emma was not at 1 england is not edward 1 eyes were not violently 1 face was not sad 1 father was no longer 1 hand is not able 1 harold made no objection 1 harold made no reply 1 harold was not lawfully 1 harold was not suspicious;--no 1 heads are no fit 1 heart was no repentance 1 heart were not yet 1 king had no issue 1 king made no answer 1 king made no rejoinder 1 men are not proofs 1 men call not fate 1 norman was not gluttonous 1 time was not aware 1 time were not onely 1 william had no wish 1 william is no rightful 1 william is not gentle 1 william took no step 1 william was not slow A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 25848 author = Abbott, Jacob title = William the Conqueror Makers of History date = keywords = Canute; Edward; Emma; England; France; Harold; Henry; King; Matilda; Normandy; Robert; Rollo; Rouen; Tostig; William; english; great; time summary = was, in fact, the accession of William, duke of Normandy, to the English resided, at the time when William was born, in a great castle at We have said that William''s father was Robert, the sixth Duke of brother Robert was then only a baron--his son William, afterward the castles.--Difficulties which followed.--War with Henry.--William rescues sent an embassage to the court of King Henry to bring William home. where throughout Normandy at the time of William''s return. from Paris to Normandy, Henry sent directions to William to come to a After this, William''s forces continued for some time to make head From the time of William''s obtaining quiet possession of his realm to time, the shouts carried the alarm to William''s camp, and a strong party This would soon, they said, reduce William''s army to great ambition.--Robert claims Normandy.--William refuses it.--Castle at King William had a castle in Normandy, at a place called L''Aigle. id = 41168 author = Blake, M. M. (Matilda Maria) title = The Siege of Norwich Castle: A story of the last struggle against the Conqueror date = keywords = Aimand; Alain; Blauncheflour; Breton; Eadgyth; Earl; East; Emma; English; Fitzosbern; Gourin; Grillonne; Guader; Hereford; Hoël; Illustrations; Leofric; Norman; Normandy; Norwich; Ralph; Roger; Saxon; Sir; Sourdeval; St.; Thou; Waltheof; William; nay summary = ''Thou hadst best brace thy nerves for a shock, man,'' cried De Guader ''Thou hast a noble example, Emma; make haste to follow it,'' said her ''Thou sayest,'' Ralph began, after a time, ''that the Lady Emma has ''Father Theodred,'' said Ralph, grave in his turn, ''thou hast the ''Thou dost me great honour, noble earl,'' he said. ''Thou art too generous, Sir Earl,'' replied Emma, the quick blood the west; Earl Ralph with his bride, his Norman knights, and Breton earl and countess and their retinue; and the castellan, Sir Hoël de St. Brice, a knight who had grown grey in the service of the Lords of ''Thou art down-hearted, Eadgyth!'' said Emma, after a piercing glance ''Art thou indeed Sir Aimand de Sourdeval?'' said Emma, crossing the cell ''William''s men are doing thee homage, noble countess,'' said De Gourin, ''But she will have thee now,'' said Emma, and, taking Eadgyth''s hand, id = 38513 author = Hayward, John, Sir title = The Lives of the III. Normans, Kings of England: William the First, William the Second, Henrie the First date = keywords = Anselme; Archbishop; Bishop; Church; Crowne; Duke; Earle; Edward; England; English; France; Harold; Henry; King; Normandie; Normans; Pope; Prince; Realme; Robert; Rome; Sea; William summary = his fauour, yet hee so wrought with the French King, by assuring him Againe, _Henry_ King of _France_ did many other times with great King _Edward_ was buried, he set the Crowne vpon his owne head, without The Duke put certaine reliques about his necke, vpon which King concluded, vpon conditions honourable for King _William_, and not But in short time the King came vpon them, and hauing partly by other side, the King of _England_ iustified his action, for that hee was Hee is also reported to haue been the first King of this Robert Duke of _Normandie_, the eldest brother to King _William_ the he was the eldest sonne of _Darius_ after hee was King; And that it was neither hee that is borne before the father be a King[87]. succeede, although hee were borne before his father was King[100]. Thus _Anselme_ returned into _England_, and after a short time the king id = 7672 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 01 date = keywords = Duke; Earl; Edith; Edward; England; Harold; Hilda; King; Norman; Saxon; William; roman summary = England, represented by the Anglo-Norman kings. THE NORMAN VISITOR, THE SAXON KING, AND THE DANISH PROPHETESS. THE NORMAN VISITOR, THE SAXON KING, AND THE DANISH PROPHETESS. "Askest thou," said Hilda at length, passing to the child, as if the the Saxon king; and she said, almost indignantly,-"Edith, my child," said Edward, still in Norman-French, for he spoke "Hilda!" said the King, backing his palfrey with apparent here; what wants Edward the King with his servant Hilda?" "William, bien aime," [15] said the King, "it is true that Hilda, whom While King Edward was narrating to the Norman Duke all that he knew, "Open the gate, open quick, my merry men," said the gentle Edward The Saxon ceorl''s eyes glared as he heard the Norman''s name uttered in Then said the King, in a low voice,-"Now home," said King Edward. opened its gates, to receive the Saxon King and the Norman Duke, id = 7673 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 02 date = keywords = Duke; Edward; King; Norman; Rou; Saxon; William; thy summary = Yea, many of Godwin''s noblest foes sighed for the Englishhearted Earl, banished by Norman guile on behalf of English law. the right hand of the King sat William; at the left Odo of Bayeux. "Dainty sir," said one of those Norman knights, William Mallet, of the "Thy name, young knight?" said the ecclesiastic, in Norman French, "A comforting and salutary recital, Count William," said the King. "Now, by''re Lady, if thou bringest not ill news, thy gay face, man, is from thy heart-strings!''--Excommunicate me--ME--William, the son of "Proud may thy barons be," said Fitzosborne, reddening, and with a Duke William, on thy seeing all this, if thy day-dreams have not also beheld a Norman "I have influence with the King," said William; "name thy wish, that I "Thy train go not hence empty-handed," said Edward fondly. "For all," said the Duke; "so the saints keep thee, O royal saint!" id = 7674 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 03 date = keywords = Earl; Edward; England; Godwin; Harold; King; Norman; Saxon; Sweyn; Witan summary = "To Edward, son of Ethelred, his most gracious king and lord, Godwin, "How comes it, then, that you English so love this Earl Godwin?--Still dead of the night rush in King Harold''s men, seize prince and frank Saxon, why you love Godwin the Earl? "So what says the King?" asked Earl Godwin. "The King received thee in his council of war," said Godwin, "My sons," said the Earl, turning to his children, and breathing loud Siward the Earl; tell him that I, Godwin, his foe in the old time, Godwin placed his hand on Harold''s head, and the tears came to those Crosse!" And Godwin, turning his eye to the King''s ranks, saw them "Sir, my King," said the great son of Beorn, "I yielded to your kingly Earl Godwin and his other sons to their lands and honours, with So stood the brothers, Sweyn the outlaw and Harold the Earl, before id = 7675 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 04 date = keywords = Algar; Earl; Edith; England; Godwin; Harold; King; Queen; Saxon; Wolnoth summary = "I promised," said the Dane king, "to set thy head higher than other "Have thy dreams been prophetic, son of Godwin?" said the Vala. ''Harold, fearest thou the dead men''s bones?'' and its voice was as a kings, that thy son, the best loved, hath nobler school and wider Yes, thou pitiest me, Harold; thy sister, the "Harold," then said Earl Godwin, after closing the door carefully, "Ah, thou art above human strength, Queen and Saint," exclaimed Edith; "Fair day to thee, my sister," said the Earl, advancing; and pardon, "Thine, Harold?" said the Queen, shaking her head, but with a look of greatness, thou shalt wed King Edward.'' And I live in the eyes that "Sister," said Harold, "thou speakest as I love to hear thee speak--as "thinkest thou, son of Mammon, that our good King sets his pious heart "Thou art welcome, Harold," said the King, with less than his usual id = 7676 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 05 date = keywords = Earl; Edith; Githa; Godwin; Harold; Hilda; King summary = Earl Godwin sate with his wife, Githa, in a room out of the Hall, "Githa," at last said the Earl, "thou hast been to me a good wife and "Githa," replied the Earl, "thou speakest as the daughter of kings and "Githa," she said, slowly, "doubtless thou rememberest in thy young Harold bowed his knee to the old Earl, who placed his hand on his head "Thy kiss, too, dear mother," said the younger Earl; and Githa''s "On the sixth day after thy coming to the King''s hall," answered Hilda and Harold passed in silence through the hall, and the Vala''s "All hail, Harold, heir of Godwin the great, and Githa the king-born! "Harold," he said, "thou succeedest to thy father''s power: let thy "Depart to thy home, my brother," said Earl Harold to Tostig, "and "Lo, then," said Hilda, "behold, the sun of thy life dawns again!" id = 7677 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 06 date = keywords = Earl; Edith; Edward; England; Godrith; Graville; Gryffyth; Harold; King; Norman; Saxon summary = "Hem," said the Kent man, a little perplexed, "certainly old manners "I take in thy words slowly," said the Kent man, shaking his head, Harold refused to marry Aldyth, as it is said his father, wise Godwin, "But I should like to have said a kind word or so to Earl Harold--for hearest that Earl Harold counts so little on the oaths of thy King, Thou wottest well what cause I have to hate Earl Harold; "Harold," answered Hilda, "thou didst hear at the close of thy dream, and a crowned king shalt thou be; yet fearful foes shall assail thee-"Good man, thou wert a ceorl, and now thou leadest Earl Harold''s men all William has heard, that Harold the Earl is the first man in "Thou hast never drank ale, then!" said the Saxon; "but thy foreign "A brave man and true king, then, this Gryffyth," said the Norman, id = 7678 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 07 date = keywords = Earl; Graville; Gryffyth; Harold; King; Norman; Saxon; Welch summary = counting on thee, O Harold, I turn my face to the wall, and hush my "Choose whom thou wilt, Harold," said one of the young thegns, ''Obey, by this pledge; thou knowest Harold is true, and thy head is "O King!" said the bard, "the music hath left the harp." Gryffyth thy King shall be his woe and his shame?" "Thou wouldst have me," he said at length, "send to Harold thy me say thus to the King: Harold the Earl greets Gryffyth, son of "Thou speakest well," said the King. "Speak, father, or chief," said the Welch King in his native tongue; "what would Harold the Earl of Gryffyth the King?" Let Gryffyth submit to King Edward, and ride with Harold Thou knowest Harold is true, and thy head is "Monk, thou hast said; and now hear the reply of the son of Llewellyn, id = 7679 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 08 date = keywords = Earl; Edward; Gurth; Harold; Hilda; Norman; William summary = "And now," said Harold, "I am at leisure to thank thee, brave Norman, Earl, that Gurth, hawking in the woodlands round Hilda''s house, turned implore thee, forthwith; and let thy clear sense and warm heart be by "Is thine oath indeed given to thy mother, and doth she keep thee to And thou, Harold, art a man of this "How so, dear lord and King?" said Harold, startled by Edward''s "He detains our kinsmen, why not thee!" said Harold. "Bethink thee, Harold, if menaced but with peril to thyself, thou evil to England'' that Edward spoke, and thy reflection must tell thee, "Hilda," said he, in a low but firm voice, "thou hast often told me the Soul of Harold the Brave?--seest thou not that the waters engulf Shall the soul thou trusteth fail thee? high in hope, Earl Harold took his way to the Norman court. id = 7680 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 09 date = keywords = Duke; Earl; Edward; England; Graville; Haco; Harold; Norman; Saxon; William summary = William, Count of the Normans, sate in a fair chamber of his palace of "Eno''!" said William, "I comprehend the nature of the land and its "Thou art mistaken, Sire de Graville," said the Duke, with a shrewd unchristian wrong hath been done the Earl by thy liegeman, Guy, Count "Thou heardst her, noble Harold: what is thine answer? "You most grievously wrong Duke William," cried Harold, indignantly, "Harold," said he, "if but for one such moment thou obeyest the Normandy to enforce thy freedom; knowest thou what William hath ere Duke William politicly checked Odo''s answer, and said mildly: "Harold," said the Duke at last, "thou hast thought, I fear, that I William.--Splendour of God, Earl, thou keepest me long for thine "Thou hast convinced me, Duke William: let it be as power, to fulfil thy agreement with William, Duke of the Normans, if id = 7681 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 10 date = keywords = Alred; Earl; Edith; Edward; England; Haco; Harold; King; Norman; Saxon; Tostig summary = "Thou art come back, Harold," said Edward then, in a feeble voice; and "Come not thou, with thy human reasonings, between my soul and the men of earth''s war, and do justice and right; and on thy return thou "Couldst thou think, Harold, that in thy journey, that on the errand wilt come back, ere thou departest to aid Tostig, thy brother, and thou too!" murmured Harold; and then he asked aloud, "What said "I knew that thou wouldst come to-night--I knew it, Harold," murmured "I shall tarry here till Hilda returns," answered Harold, and it may the soul is repose!--So again thou art in thy native land?" "Harold," said the prelate, seating himself, "the hour has come to "Thou speakest the words of wisdom," said Harold, "but I knew and if thou hast thought that thy power as king might prevail said, ''Edith had loved thee less, if thou hadst not loved England more id = 7682 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 11 date = keywords = Count; Duke; Edward; England; Hardrada; Harold; King; Norman; Saxon; Tostig; William summary = At the foot stood Harold; on one side knelt Edith, the King''s lady; at Harold at the foot of the bed, the King said: shouted forth, "We choose thee, O Harold, for lord and king." So "Edward sleeps with the dead!--and Harold is King of all England!" Earl left the King," and went on in haste to Harold Hardrada of "Now, out on thee, Harold Hardrada," said Tostig the fierce; "the good Meanwhile, King Harold of England had made himself dear to his people, King Harold came from York, whither he had gone to cement the new At the news of this foe on the north side of the land, King Harold was thought they, must pass ere Harold the King can come from the south to "Thy brother, King Harold, sends to salute thee. "What will Harold the King give to his brother?" answered Tostig, "King Harold!" answered Tostig, briefly. id = 7683 author = Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron title = Harold : the Last of the Saxon Kings — Volume 12 date = keywords = Anglo; Church; Conqueror; Danes; Duke; Edith; Edward; England; English; Godwin; Graville; Gurth; Haco; Harold; Hilda; King; Leofwine; London; Norman; Saxon; William; note summary = "Shall we go forth with the King''s army?" asked a young monk, bolder Norman is laying waste all the lands of thy subjects, Lord Harold; "In the name of William, Duke of the Normans in the field, Count of Harold''s hand clenched firm on the arm of Gurth, and his old scorn of "How like ye, O Normans, the Saxon gleeman?" said Leofwine, as he feet of Harold; and William, borne by his great steed and his colossal King said briefly: "Rise and retreat!--no time on this field for As they came up the hills, Harold turned to Haco and said: "Where is Live, Harold; live yet, and Saxon England shall not die! standard bore back a line of Saxons, and covered the body of the King the Conqueror used a monk for his messenger to King Harold." been so, the Saxon chroniclers, and still more the Norman, would In both Saxon and Norman chronicles, William id = 5137 author = Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works) title = Fair Em date = keywords = LUBECK; Lord; MARIANA; VALINGFORD; WILLIAM summary = Imagined on thy lovely Maistre''s face, Keep Williams secrets, Marques, if thou love him. And, lovely daughter, since thy youthful years daughter, Mariana, Marques Lubeck, William disguised.] Go, William Conqueror, and seek thy love, Go, William Conqueror, and seek thy love, Lord Valingford, I tell thee as a friend, My Lord, here comes Lady Blaunch, lets away. ''Your servant and love, sir Robert of Windsor, Alias William I am Valingford, thy love and friend. I cam to parley of love, hoping to have found thee in thy ''Tis thee he loves; yea, thou art only she My present extremity will me,--if thou love me, Trotter. Father Miller, thy daughter shall have honor by graunting me let thy father speak what credibly he hath heard. The man which loved and honored thee with his heart! Sufficeth, Blaunch, thy father loves thee so, But say, Sir Thomas, shall I give thy daughter?