Examples of content analysis and coding
| Code | Source | Line | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Dialogue Nature and Icelander | 8 | (Icelander speaking) I am a poor Icelander, fleeing from Nature; I have fled from her ever since I was a child, through a hundred different parts of the world, and I am fleeing from her (e.g. Nature) now |
| T | Poem Night Song | 22–29 | And old man, gray, infirm,/Half-clad, and barefoot, he,/Beneath his burden bending wearily,/O'er mountain and o'er vale,/Sharp rocks, and briars, and burning sand,/In wind, and storm, alike in sultry heat/And in the winter's cold,/His constant course doth hold |
| EC | Dialogue Elf and Gnome | 17–20 | (Gnome speaking) But how is it these rogues (e.g. men) have disappeared? (Elf speaking) Some killed themselves with fighting; others were drowned in the sea; some ate each other: not a few committed suicide […] In short, they have arrived at their end, by endeavoring, as long as they lived, to violate the laws of nature, and to go contrary to their welfare |
| C | Poem Wild Broom | 146–155 | If such thoughts were revealed/to the crowd, as they used to be,/along with the horror that first/brought men together in social contract/against impious Nature,/then by true wisdom/the honest, lawful intercourse/of citizens would be partly renewed,/and justice and piety, would own/to another root than foolish pride |
| Code | Source | Line | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Dialogue Nature and Icelander | 8 | (Icelander speaking) I am a poor Icelander, fleeing from Nature; I have fled from her ever since I was a child, through a hundred different parts of the world, and I am fleeing from her (e.g. Nature) now |
| T | Poem Night Song | 22–29 | And old man, gray, infirm,/Half-clad, and barefoot, he,/Beneath his burden bending wearily,/O'er mountain and o'er vale,/Sharp rocks, and briars, and burning sand,/In wind, and storm, alike in sultry heat/And in the winter's cold,/His constant course doth hold |
| EC | Dialogue Elf and Gnome | 17–20 | (Gnome speaking) But how is it these rogues (e.g. men) have disappeared? (Elf speaking) Some killed themselves with fighting; others were drowned in the sea; some ate each other: not a few committed suicide […] In short, they have arrived at their end, by endeavoring, as long as they lived, to violate the laws of nature, and to go contrary to their welfare |
| C | Poem Wild Broom | 146–155 | If such thoughts were revealed/to the crowd, as they used to be,/along with the horror that first/brought men together in social contract/against impious Nature,/then by true wisdom/the honest, lawful intercourse/of citizens would be partly renewed,/and justice and piety, would own/to another root than foolish pride |
Source(s): Table created by authors
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