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Originally published in 1976, this publication falls into three
parts: The Verbal Index, The Word Frequency Table, and The Field of
Reference. A scholar interested in the full range of connotation
for the word heart in Conrad would look first to the word frequency
table to see how often the word in question occurs in Lord Jim. If
the word is indeed part of the vocabulary of the novel, he then
would turn to its alphabetical listing in the verbal index and the
line numbers in which it appears. Then turning to the field of
reference, he could locate the lines cited and look at each
occurrence of the word in context. The authors feel that the data
provided by these tables is of basic importance to both the editor
and the literary critic.
Originally published in 1984, this volume follows others in the
series. By looking up a word in the word frequency table, the user
can find how often it occurs in the text. The verbal index
indicates at what page and line the word occurs so that the user
can turn to the field of reference to see the word in each of its
contexts. This volume is part of a series which produced verbal
indexes, concordances, and related data for all of Conrad's works.
Originally published in 1979, The Concordance to Conrad's Victory
is intended to provide access to certain information on the text of
the novel in a manner convenient to Conrad scholars. To this end
the authors have included an alphabetical list of word frequencies
and a type/token ratio table as well as a list of word frequencies
in rank order. In the concordance itself, each specific word in the
text is listed in alphabetical order along with an identifier
number and a context for the word. This volume is part of a series
which produced verbal indexes, concordances, and related data for
all of Conrad's works.
Originally published in 1976, this publication falls into three
parts: The Verbal Index, The Word Frequency Table, and The Field of
Reference. A scholar interested in the full range of connotation
for the word heart in Conrad would look first to the word frequency
table to see how often the word in question occurs in Lord Jim. If
the word is indeed part of the vocabulary of the novel, he then
would turn to its alphabetical listing in the verbal index and the
line numbers in which it appears. Then turning to the field of
reference, he could locate the lines cited and look at each
occurrence of the word in context. The authors feel that the data
provided by these tables is of basic importance to both the editor
and the literary critic.
Originally published in 1979, The Concordance to Conrad's Victory
is intended to provide access to certain information on the text of
the novel in a manner convenient to Conrad scholars. To this end
the authors have included an alphabetical list of word frequencies
and a type/token ratio table as well as a list of word frequencies
in rank order. In the concordance itself, each specific word in the
text is listed in alphabetical order along with an identifier
number and a context for the word. This volume is part of a series
which produced verbal indexes, concordances, and related data for
all of Conrad's works.
Originally published in 1984, this volume follows others in the
series. By looking up a word in the word frequency table, the user
can find how often it occurs in the text. The verbal index
indicates at what page and line the word occurs so that the user
can turn to the field of reference to see the word in each of its
contexts. This volume is part of a series which produced verbal
indexes, concordances, and related data for all of Conrad's works.
First published in 1981. A Concordance to the Poems of John Keats
intended to provide the user with a volume suitable to the varying
and increasingly specialised interests of scholarship. This title
offers a high degree of inclusiveness that attends to the poems and
plays, the emended and authoritative headings, and virtually all of
the variant readings considered substantive in the riches of the
Keats manuscript materials. This title will be of interest to
students of literature.
First published in 1981. A Concordance to the Poems of John Keats
intended to provide the user with a volume suitable to the varying
and increasingly specialised interests of scholarship. This title
offers a high degree of inclusiveness that attends to the poems and
plays, the emended and authoritative headings, and virtually all of
the variant readings considered substantive in the riches of the
Keats manuscript materials. This title will be of interest to
students of literature.
This book reflects thirty years of experience in the applications
of computer technology to literary research and instruction and in
consulting work in office automation and system integration. In
that time I have again and again found myself in the position of
having to introduce students, both undergraduate and graduate,
colleagues and clients to the fundamentals of computer hardware and
software. Over the years, as computers became both central and
commonplace in professional life, I have been aware of changing
attitudes toward this technology. From attitudes that ranged from
the disdain of platonic dialecticians for mere technology to
intimidation bordering at times almost on terror, people have moved
to incorporate this new technology into their frame of reference (
humani nil a me alienum ). The development of the microprocessor
and its subsequent use for word processing marked one important
watershed. The widespread use of word processors made it more
likely than not that people would own their own computers, at least
at work, and use them as part of their work-a-day activities. But
while word processing provided some increased familiarity with
computers, it did not lead most indivi- als much beyond a knowledge
of the usual incantations needed to control the MultiMate or Nota
Bene or Word Perfect golam and, as a result of unhappy experience,
a begrudging acceptance of the need to make back up copies of
important files.
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