@article{oai:metro-cit.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000167,
 author = {川崎, 正美 and Kawasaki, Masami and 川崎, 正美 and Kawasaki, Masami and 川崎, 正美 and Kawasaki, Masami},
 journal = {東京都立産業技術高等専門学校研究紀要, Research reports of Tokyo Metropolitan College of Industrial Technology},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {P(論文), Shakespearean playsare made up of vast number of words. I focus on the frequency of the words used in the plays. First,I list up the frequency of the words in "Othello," "King Lear," "As You Like It," and "Midsummer's Night's Dream." And I also list up the frequency of the characters' names in those plays. Second, I made the same research on "Romeo and Juliet." To my surprise, the name `Romeo' is called by many other characters in the play as many as 138 times. This is an incredibly big number. On the other hand, `Juliet' is called only 43 times. What for? I survey the way how and the reasons why the two names are used like that., Shakespearean playsare made up of vast number of words. I focus on the frequency of the words used in the plays. First,I list up the frequency of the words in "Othello," "King Lear," "As You Like It," and "Midsummer's Night's Dream." And I also list up the frequency of the characters' names in those plays. Second, I made the same research on "Romeo and Juliet." To my surprise, the name `Romeo' is called by many other characters in the play as many as 138 times. This is an incredibly big number. On the other hand, `Juliet' is called only 43 times. What for? I survey the way how and the reasons why the two names are used like that.},
 pages = {14--17},
 title = {A Study on the Names in Shakespearean Plays Especially "Romeo and Juliet"},
 volume = {7},
 year = {2013},
 yomi = {カワサキ, マサミ and カワサキ, マサミ and カワサキ, マサミ}
}