13-11-2025, 11:40 PM
(13-11-2025, 02:05 PM)quimqu wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(13-11-2025, 12:55 AM)Kaybo wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Some suffix are predominant in some parts in the manuscript. Like "edy" is missing in the first 25 folios than it is used in folio 26 very often. Then its starts to change from folio to folio, but mostly there is heavy use or no use of this suffix.
Has nothing to do with line as a function, but I want to mention it here, because this imbalance has also an impact to all statistical analysis.
Hello, thank you. This is right, but the algorithm does not take "edy" as a suffix:
=== SUFFIX_BASES (pass 2) ===
['dy', 'in', 'ey', 'hy', 'ry', 'aly', 'ees', 'om', 'oly', 'es', 'an', 'ly', 'oy', 'ed', 'ho', 'as', 'im', 'eor', 'eol', 'py']
This is the distribution of prefixes and sufixes per folio and side (note the peak at You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. but due to the only 3 words in the page):
I picked "edy" because it was the most common suffix in your first table. No matter if it is a suffix or not, words with "edy" appear only on some page and lack completely on others. I would be interested in ideas why? In how many different words we find "edy"? Is it just in 10 very common words? Than the distribution makes sense, because these words are associated with a specific topic and its just a coincidence that the cluster. But is "edy" in more words...then its maybe a hint that it has a specific meaning like "use" that is attached to the word of the subject that need to be used...or something like that.
Is it possible to check for word groups? So if there are any words that appear several times in a fix 3 word combination?
