EarlyPrint Lab The EarlyPrint Lab offers a range of tools for the computational exploration and analysis of English print culture before 1700. We intend the Lab as a provocation, not a finished toolkit. The tools and visualizations collected here offer perspectives on the corpus that invite users to probe early English discursive history in ways that complement the search capabilities of EEBO-TCP and the Oxford English Dictionary. info icon Read more about TRACE, our new collaboration with the Linguistic Data Consortium. Quick Links: Corpus Search · Ngram Viewer · Phrase Search · Bibliographia · Download · Discovery Engine Search Corpus Search Search a corpus of more than 60,000 early English printed documents, roughly 1.65 billion words. Visualize Ngram Viewer See occurrences of individual words or phrases over time, in the whole corpus or a selected subset. Search Phrase Search Learn to use specialized Corpus Search queries to track phrases across the corpus. Visualize Bibliographia Visualize the entire corpus on an interactive map that shows texts in proximity by subject. Data Python Notebooks Learn to process EarlyPrint texts using Python, with a set of interactive Jupyter notebooks. Data Download Search metadata, download individual texts, and get instructions for downloading the entire corpus. More from the Lab Search Discovery Engine Experiment with finding similarities between texts. Visualize Books per Year See the number of books printer per year across the both our corpus and the entire English Short Title Catalogue. Visualize Word Counts over Time See the number of words produced by the English press over time. The EarlyPrint Lab aims to render EEBO-TCP more tractable for quantitative historical analyses by virtue of some intensive reprocessing of the TCP texts and their metadata. The Lab team is led by Anupam Basu and Joseph Loewenstein, with Douglas Knox, John Ladd, and Stephen Pentecost. The EarlyPrint Lab site is supported by the Humanities Digital Workshop at Washington University in St. Louis.