England and Napoleon (1801-1815)

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In Category - World Events
Winbolt, S. E. (Samuel Edward), 1868-1944 [Compiler], Bell, Kenneth (Kenneth Norman), 1884-1951 [Editor], Winbolt, S. E. (Samuel Edward), 1868-1944 [Editor] Project Gutenberg 2016
Napoleon I, Emperor of the French, 1769-1821 -- Relations with British; Napoleonic Wars, 1800-1815 -- Proposed invasion of England, 1793-1805 -- Sources; Great Britain -- History -- 1789-1820 -- Sources; Great Britain -- History, Military -- 1789-1820 -- Sources Readers of public-domain and historical texts
Project Gutenberg digital edition en

Edition facts

Words: 43,063
Reading time: 188 min
Text sections: 5
England and Napoleon (1801-1815) by Bell, Kenneth (Kenneth Norman), 1884-1951 [Editor], Winbolt, S. E. (Samuel Edward), 1868-1944 [Compiler], Winbolt, S. E. (Samuel Edward), 1868-1944 [Editor]; a sourced digital edition with catalog subjects and measured reading information.
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England and Napoleon (1801-1815) by Bell, Kenneth (Kenneth Norman), 1884-1951 [Editor], Winbolt, S. E. (Samuel Edward), 1868-1944 [Compiler], Winbolt, S. E. (Samuel Edward), 1868-1944 [Editor] is presented here as a catalogued digital edition in the World Events section of ingof.com.

Edition profile

The extracted text contains approximately 43,063 words, corresponding to an estimated 188 minutes of reading, and is divided into 5 detectable text sections. These figures describe the downloaded text file rather than a printed pagination system.

The automated text analysis reports an average sentence length of about 22.4 words and a measured lexical-diversity value of 0.132. These measurements are descriptive reading aids, not literary ratings.

Catalog context

The source record associates this edition with the following subjects: Napoleon I, Emperor of the French, 1769-1821 -- Relations with British, Napoleonic Wars, 1800-1815 -- Proposed invasion of England, 1793-1805 -- Sources, Great Britain -- History -- 1789-1820 -- Sources, Great Britain -- History, Military -- 1789-1820 -- Sources. Catalog terms may reflect historical library practice and can be broader or narrower than a modern reader’s interpretation.

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