Progress

Each root’s chain is written once and then reused wherever the root occurs, so word coverage climbs fast. Mapping a passage fully (its phrases, tensions and worldview) is the slower part.

  1. Genesis
    4 of 50 ch mapped · 1485 new roots to go
  2. Exodus
    40 ch · 648 new roots to go
  3. Leviticus
    27 ch · 290 new roots to go
  4. Numbers
    36 ch · 450 new roots to go
  5. Deuteronomy
    34 ch · 332 new roots to go
  6. Joshua
    24 ch · 352 new roots to go
  7. Judges
    21 ch · 240 new roots to go
  8. Ruth
    4 ch · 34 new roots to go
  9. 1 Samuel
    31 ch · 249 new roots to go
  10. 2 Samuel
    24 ch · 280 new roots to go
  11. 1 Kings
    22 ch · 243 new roots to go
  12. 2 Kings
    25 ch · 238 new roots to go
  13. 1 Chronicles
    29 ch · 598 new roots to go
  14. 2 Chronicles
    36 ch · 112 new roots to go
  15. Ezra
    10 ch · 440 new roots to go
  16. Nehemiah
    13 ch · 136 new roots to go
  17. Esther
    10 ch · 93 new roots to go
  18. Job
    42 ch · 454 new roots to go
  19. Psalms
    150 ch · 415 new roots to go
  20. Proverbs
    31 ch · 173 new roots to go
  21. Ecclesiastes
    12 ch · 58 new roots to go
  22. Song of Songs
    8 ch · 70 new roots to go
  23. Isaiah
    66 ch · 441 new roots to go
  24. Jeremiah
    52 ch · 203 new roots to go
  25. Lamentations
    5 ch · 36 new roots to go
  26. Ezekiel
    48 ch · 229 new roots to go
  27. Daniel
    12 ch · 435 new roots to go
  28. Hosea
    14 ch · 38 new roots to go
  29. Joel
    4 ch · 18 new roots to go
  30. Amos
    9 ch · 28 new roots to go
  31. Obadiah
    1 ch · 6 new roots to go
  32. Jonah
    4 ch · 5 new roots to go
  33. Micah
    7 ch · 19 new roots to go
  34. Nahum
    3 ch · 16 new roots to go
  35. Habakkuk
    3 ch · 20 new roots to go
  36. Zephaniah
    3 ch · 12 new roots to go
  37. Haggai
    2 ch · 3 new roots to go
  38. Zechariah
    14 ch · 31 new roots to go
  39. Malachi
    3 ch · 6 new roots to go

Word coverage counts every word whose root has a chain, including particles. New roots are the ones a book brings that no earlier book used.