source(here::here("src/common_basis.R"))here() starts at /Users/jiemakel/tyo/reuse-analysis
Registered S3 methods overwritten by 'dbplyr':
method from
print.tbl_lazy
print.tbl_sql
── Attaching packages ────────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse 1.3.2 ──✔ ggplot2 3.4.0 ✔ purrr 1.0.0
✔ tibble 3.1.8 ✔ dplyr 1.0.10
✔ tidyr 1.2.1 ✔ stringr 1.5.0
✔ readr 2.1.3 ✔ forcats 0.5.2 ── Conflicts ───────────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse_conflicts() ──
✖ dplyr::filter() masks stats::filter()
✖ dplyr::lag() masks stats::lag()* Automatic snapshot has updated '~/tyo/reuse-analysis/renv.lock'.library(ggplot2)
library(gghsci)
library(ggiraph)Registered S3 methods overwritten by 'htmltools':
method from
print.html tools:rstudio
print.shiny.tag tools:rstudio
print.shiny.tag.list tools:rstudio
Registered S3 method overwritten by 'htmlwidgets':
method from
print.htmlwidget tools:rstudiolibrary(gt)reuses_per_work_id <- tbl(con,sql("
SELECT ewbc.w_id, COUNT(DISTINCT i.w_id)-1 AS reusing_works
FROM (
SELECT * FROM `hpc-hd`.clustered_textreuses_c ct
) ct
INNER JOIN `hpc-hd`.clustered_pieces_c cp USING (piece_id)
INNER JOIN `hpc-hd`.earliest_works_by_cluster_c ewbc USING (cluster_id)
LEFT JOIN `hpc-hd`.idmap i USING (t_id)
GROUP BY ewbc.w_id
")) %>%
compute_a(name="reuses_per_work_id",temporary=FALSE,overwrite=TRUE,unique_indexes=list(c("w_id")))d <- reuses_per_work_id %>%
inner_join(earliest_years_of_publication_by_work_a,by=c("w_id")) %>%
inner_join(
estc_projected_ecco_modules_a %>%
union_all(
idmap_a %>%
distinct(w_id,ecco_id) %>%
inner_join(ecco_core_a,by=c("ecco_id")) %>%
distinct(w_id,projected_ecco_module=ecco_module)
)
,by=c("w_id")) %>%
group_by(w_id) %>%
filter(!(projected_ecco_module %in% c("Keyworded but not projected", "Not keyworded")) | all(projected_ecco_module %in% c("Keyworded but not projected", "Not keyworded"))) %>%
ungroup() %>%
inner_join(idmap_a,by=c("w_id")) %>%
distinct(publication_year,w_id,work_id_short,projected_ecco_module,reusing_works) %>%
collect()Warning: Missing values are always removed in SQL aggregation functions.
Use `na.rm = TRUE` to silence this warning(d %>%
filter(reusing_works>=100) %>%
ggplot(aes(x=publication_year,y=reusing_works,color=projected_ecco_module,data_id=w_id,tooltip=work_id_short)) +
theme_hsci_discrete() +
geom_point_interactive() +
facet_wrap(~projected_ecco_module,ncol=3) +
scale_y_log10() +
theme(legend.position="bottom")
) %>%
girafe(ggobj=.,width_svg=8,height_svg=11)d %>%
group_by(projected_ecco_module) %>%
slice_max(reusing_works,n=25) %>%
select(work_id_short,projected_ecco_module,reusing_works) %>%
group_map(~
gt(.,rowname_col="work_id_short") %>%
tab_header(title = .y) %>%
fmt_integer(reusing_works) %>%
cols_label(reusing_works="Reusing works")
)[[1]]
| Fine Arts | |
| Reusing works | |
|---|---|
| 1-liturgies | 70,957 |
| 15-liturgies | 40,530 |
| 110-plays romeo and juliet | 10,399 |
| 41-acts and orders | 9,350 |
| 658-cyclopaedia | 6,673 |
| 2304-miscellany poems | 1,700 |
| 852-naturalis historia | 1,647 |
| 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | 1,441 |
| 489-histoire ancienne des egyptiens | 1,329 |
| 74-hamlet | 1,280 |
| 54-cato tragedy | 1,136 |
| 614-joviall crew | 1,049 |
| 222-othello moor of venice | 1,027 |
| 229-tragical history of king richard iii alterd from shakespear | 973 |
| 1335-epistulae | 940 |
| X-the psalms of david in metre | 922 |
| 286-complete french master for ladies and gentlemen | 904 |
| 769-thousand notable things of sundry sortes | 879 |
| 2242-archaeologia graeca or antiquities of greece | 846 |
| 494-king lear | 837 |
| 220-henry iv | 836 |
| 3413-antiquities of england and wales | 832 |
| X-the wonders of nature and art | 801 |
| 1156-rom antiqu notitia or antiquities of rome in two parts | 794 |
| 264-alexanders feast | 763 |
[[2]]
| General Reference | |
| Reusing works | |
|---|---|
| 15-liturgies | 40,530 |
| 3-public general acts | 28,222 |
| 13-aesops fables | 17,872 |
| 45-colloquia | 9,693 |
| 1123-canterbury tales | 8,836 |
| 22-iliad | 8,490 |
| X-the annual register | 8,472 |
| 658-cyclopaedia | 6,673 |
| 6137-dictionaire historique et critique | 5,640 |
| X-the monthly catalogue | 5,637 |
| X-encyclopædia britannica | 5,330 |
| 39-whole works of homer translated by alexander popeuire | 5,311 |
| 171-book of knowledge treating of wisdom of ancients | 5,014 |
| 52654-catalogue of library of faculty of advocates edinburgh | 4,492 |
| 72-history of england | 4,216 |
| X-the new annual register | 4,188 |
| 756-moriae encomium | 4,069 |
| X-the spectator. . | 3,986 |
| X-the historical register | 3,650 |
| X-the spectator | 3,496 |
| 77-miscellanies | 2,858 |
| 2658-works of john locke in nine volumes | 2,679 |
| 61-works | 2,421 |
| 3887-compleat works of that eminent minister of gods word mr isaac ambrose consisting of these following treatises viz | 2,334 |
| X-a catalogue of books | 2,246 |
[[3]]
| History and Geography | |
| Reusing works | |
|---|---|
| 1-liturgies | 70,957 |
| 3-public general acts | 28,222 |
| 374-actes and monuments | 13,255 |
| 75-proceedings | 10,376 |
| 6137-dictionaire historique et critique | 5,640 |
| 594-britannia | 5,534 |
| 891-a compleat history of europe or view of affairs thereof civil and military from | 5,028 |
| 171-book of knowledge treating of wisdom of ancients | 5,014 |
| 114-lives | 4,636 |
| 709-essais | 4,616 |
| 5659-chronicles | 4,588 |
| 2285-historical collections | 4,358 |
| 72-history of england | 4,216 |
| 798-proceedings | 4,155 |
| 433-history of england | 3,984 |
| 96-don quixote | 3,510 |
| 1293-history | 3,502 |
| 1322-history of reign of queen anne | 3,377 |
| X-the statutes at large | 3,342 |
| 2923-generall historie of turkes | 3,311 |
| 98-histoire dangleterre | 3,301 |
| 88-hudibras | 3,022 |
| 140-treaties etc united states 1794-11-19 | 2,961 |
| X-gesta romanorum | 2,811 |
| 24861-athenae oxonienses exact history of all writers and bishops who have had their education in | 2,661 |
[[4]]
| Keyworded but not projected | |
| Reusing works | |
|---|---|
| 6-miscellaneous documents 1643 | 8,495 |
| 22912-help for understanding of holy scripture | 8,334 |
| 4535-public general acts | 5,037 |
| 130686-a salve for every sore or collection of promises out of whole book of god and is christian centurions infallible ground of confidence or his poore soules most assured comfortable companion at all times and in all things | 3,743 |
| 14803-boke answeringe unto m mores lettur | 3,726 |
| 5102-soveraigne power of parliaments and kingdomes | 3,533 |
| X-the souper of the lorde | 3,171 |
| 18087-purchas his pilgrimes in fiue bookes | 3,029 |
| 6689-a learned and very usefull commentary upon whole prophesie of malachy by that reverend godly and learned divine mr | 2,852 |
| 338-visitation articles | 2,601 |
| 175708-ad nominis christiani socios consultatio | 2,461 |
| 131649-counsel to afflicted or instruction and consolation for such as have suffered loss by fire with advice to such as have escaped that sore judgement | 2,322 |
| 49841-theologicall questions dogmaticall observations and evangelicall essays vpon gospel of jesus christ according to st matthew wherein about two thousand six hundred and fifty necessary and profitable questions are discussed and five hundred and eighty | 2,248 |
| 12358-de ludo scachorum | 2,246 |
| 1370-theatre of empire of great britaine | 2,213 |
| 49730-burden of england scotland and ireland or watchmans alarum in plain declaration to kings most excellent majesty pointing out chiefe sins and causes of this civill war and of all those judgements under which three kingdomes now groane plainely proved | 1,994 |
| 2688-de rerum inventoribus | 1,991 |
| 79692-an exposicion vpon songe of blessed virgine mary called magnificat where vnto are added songes of salue regina benedictus and nunc dimittis | 1,813 |
| 156048-a breviate of prelates intollerable usurpations both upon kings prerogative royall and subjects liberties published by w huntleyuier | 1,798 |
| 309-history of independency | 1,792 |
| 1270-by mayor to aldermen of ward of blank forasmuch as lords day commonly called sunday is of much broken and prophaned by disorderly sort of people in frequenting tavernes alehouses and like | 1,679 |
| 4801-herod and pilate reconciled | 1,661 |
| 531-laws etc 1689-03-14 | 1,600 |
| 2583-boke of saint albans | 1,555 |
| 745-proceedings 1642 | 1,552 |
[[5]]
| Law | |
| Reusing works | |
|---|---|
| 3-public general acts | 28,222 |
| 38-proceedings | 11,855 |
| 75-proceedings | 10,376 |
| 41-acts and orders | 9,350 |
| X-anno tricesimo primo henrici octavi | 6,293 |
| 3225-public general acts | 5,727 |
| 21-reports | 5,623 |
| 86-reports | 5,569 |
| 5-public general acts | 4,930 |
| X-anno xi henrici vij | 4,719 |
| X-the statutes vvhiche the iustices of peace, mayres, shyryffes, baylyffes, constables, & other officers were of late commaunded by the | 4,280 |
| 798-proceedings | 4,155 |
| 1368-de laudibus legum angliae | 3,725 |
| X-anno. xxviii. henrici viii | 3,710 |
| X-anno primo & secundo philippi & mariæ | 3,410 |
| X-the statutes at large | 3,342 |
| 158-institutes of laws of england | 3,214 |
| 140-treaties etc united states 1794-11-19 | 2,961 |
| 1545-symbolaeographia | 2,960 |
| 24-public general acts | 2,867 |
| 2751-interpreter | 2,724 |
| X-anno quinto reginæ elizabethe. at the parliament holden at wesmynster the .xii. of ianuary, in the fyfth yere of the | 2,597 |
| 49-laws etc | 2,452 |
| 399-young clerks guide | 2,394 |
| 4565-briefe treatise of testaments and last willes | 2,332 |
[[6]]
| Literature and Language | |
| Reusing works | |
|---|---|
| 1-liturgies | 70,957 |
| 31-book of hours | 22,672 |
| X-the weekly entertainer; or agreeable and instructive repository | 19,363 |
| 13-aesops fables | 17,872 |
| 110-plays romeo and juliet | 10,399 |
| 45-colloquia | 9,693 |
| 1123-canterbury tales | 8,836 |
| 22-iliad | 8,490 |
| X-the annual register | 8,472 |
| 5797-annotations upon five bookes of moses and booke of psalmes | 8,447 |
| 611-works of most reverend | 7,884 |
| 34-liturgies | 7,660 |
| 658-cyclopaedia | 6,673 |
| 80-works | 6,672 |
| 18-paradise lost poem in twelve books | 6,318 |
| 23-metamorphoses | 6,021 |
| X-the works of the english poets | 5,674 |
| 6137-dictionaire historique et critique | 5,640 |
| X-the monthly catalogue | 5,637 |
| 2737-de casibus illustrium virorum | 5,596 |
| 303-moralia | 5,413 |
| X-encyclopædia britannica | 5,330 |
| 39-whole works of homer translated by alexander popeuire | 5,311 |
| 2378-satires of horace imitated to which are added satires of dr john donne versifyd by same hand | 5,031 |
| 112-works | 5,019 |
[[7]]
| Medicine, Science and Technology | |
| Reusing works | |
|---|---|
| 3-public general acts | 28,222 |
| 193315-european magazine and london review containing literature history politics arts manners and amusements of age | 11,194 |
| 171-book of knowledge treating of wisdom of ancients | 5,014 |
| 1218-dissertations on prophecies which have remarkably been fulfilled and at this time are fulfilling in world | 4,614 |
| 59-elements | 4,030 |
| 674-philosophical transactions | 3,323 |
| 140-treaties etc united states 1794-11-19 | 2,961 |
| 1201-works of learned isaac barrow | 2,693 |
| X-the general magazine of arts and sciences | 2,144 |
| 4517-book of husbandry | 2,068 |
| 185-epistolae morales | 1,994 |
| 668-de jure naturae et gentium | 1,859 |
| 6163-medical essays and observations published | 1,801 |
| 3473-lexicon technicum | 1,766 |
| 852-naturalis historia | 1,647 |
| 78-instructor | 1,620 |
| 4762-medical and philosophical commentaries | 1,561 |
| 4075-wonders of little world | 1,551 |
| 4237-treatise and discourse of lawes of forrest | 1,480 |
| 1566-young mans companion or arithmetick made easy | 1,465 |
| 29-complaint or night-thoughts | 1,262 |
| 759-dialectica | 1,244 |
| 34885-by quene mary | 1,208 |
| 457-entretiens sur la pluralite des mondes | 1,200 |
| 2059-telluris theoria sacra | 1,171 |
[[8]]
| Not keyworded | |
| Reusing works | |
|---|---|
| 206-new testament | 49,015 |
| X-the byble in englyshe | 31,093 |
| 117855-a plaine and familiar explication by way of paraphrase of all hard texts of whole divine scripture of old and nevv testament by ios exon | 15,309 |
| 141106-a commentarie vpon fourth booke of moses called numbers containing foundation of church and common-wealth of israelites while they walked and wandered in vvildernesse | 12,522 |
| 81864-a familiar and christian instruction containing collection of diuerse and sundrie places of scripture seruinge for exposition vpon lordes prayer creede tenne commaundementes sacraments together with offices and duties of eche christian towardes anot | 11,992 |
| 5501-parable of wicked mammon | 10,793 |
| X-the fou[n]tayne or well of lyfe | 10,788 |
| 121509-a pistle to christen reader revelation of antichrist | 9,344 |
| 6073-god in mount | 7,584 |
| 4481-novi testamenti catholica expositio ecclesiastica | 6,703 |
| 114599-nevv testament of iesus christ translated faithfully into english out of authentical latin according to best corrected copies of same diligently conferred vvith greeke and other editions in diuers languages vvith arguments of bookes and chapters an | 5,760 |
| 77650-christian divinitie contained in divine service of church of england summarily and for most part in order according as point on point dependeth composed and with holy scriptures plainly and plentifully confirmed written for furtherance of peoples un | 5,736 |
| X-here begynneth the pystles and gospels, of euery sonday and holy day in the yeare | 5,710 |
| 33212-commentarii in prophetas minores | 5,560 |
| 198586-monotessaron evangelicall harmonie reducing foure evangelists into one continued context and in it entire historie of acts and sayings life and death of our lord and saviour jesus christ duely ordered according to distinction of times | 5,553 |
| 2459-sermons de m jean calvin sur le livre de job | 5,529 |
| 34021-in epistolam s pauli apostoli ad romanos commentarii doctissimi | 5,273 |
| 10481-piththy sic and moost notable sayinges of al scripture | 5,237 |
| 149203-doctrine of gospel by plaine and familiar interpretation of particular points or articles thereof with promises comforts and duties seuerally belonging to same | 5,200 |
| 47572-prophete isaye translated into englysshe | 5,188 |
| 183553-picture of christ wonder of meditation earnest of eternitie touchstone of faith or counterbuffe to despaire | 5,154 |
| 143672-clii lectures vpon psalme li preached at ashby-delazouch in leicester-shire | 5,086 |
| 3047-annotations upon holy bible | 5,081 |
| X-a paraphrase on the new testament | 4,788 |
| 114598-holie bible faithfully translated into english out of authentical latin diligently conferred with hebrew greeke and other editions in diuers languages with arguments of bookes and chapters annotations tables and other helpes by english college of d | 4,749 |
[[9]]
| Religion and Philosophy | |
| Reusing works | |
|---|---|
| 1-liturgies | 70,957 |
| 15-liturgies | 40,530 |
| 455-paraphrases in novum testamentum | 36,793 |
| 16-bible | 30,859 |
| X-the confession of faith | 29,350 |
| 3-public general acts | 28,222 |
| X-the holy bible | 27,124 |
| 3219-sermonum decades quinque | 25,069 |
| 47-thirty-nine articles | 24,919 |
| 31-book of hours | 22,672 |
| 1180-holi bible | 20,156 |
| 13-aesops fables | 17,872 |
| 1836-commentaries upon apostles creed | 16,149 |
| 711-doctrinae christianae compendium | 13,687 |
| 374-actes and monuments | 13,255 |
| X-the holy bible, containing the old and new testaments | 12,975 |
| 5500-obedyence of christian man and how christen rulers ought to gouerne wherin also yf thou marke dylygentlye thou shalte finde eyes to perceyue craftye conueighaunce of all iugglers | 12,750 |
| 1502-enchiridion militis christiani | 12,735 |
| 2471-a paraphrase and annotations upon all books of new testament briefly explaining all difficult places thereof | 12,323 |
| 7-book of common prayer | 12,257 |
| 236-homilies | 10,603 |
| X-the new testament of our lord and saviour jesus christ | 10,422 |
| X-the epistles and gospelles with a brief postil vpon the same from after easter tyll aduent, which is the somer | 10,273 |
| 3095-summa der godliker scrifturen | 10,129 |
| 9600-knowledge and practice or plain discourse of chief things necessary to be known believd and practised in order to salvation | 10,095 |
[[10]]
| Social Sciences | |
| Reusing works | |
|---|---|
| 1-liturgies | 70,957 |
| 3-public general acts | 28,222 |
| 38-proceedings | 11,855 |
| 193315-european magazine and london review containing literature history politics arts manners and amusements of age | 11,194 |
| 75-proceedings | 10,376 |
| 45-colloquia | 9,693 |
| 41-acts and orders | 9,350 |
| X-the london magazine. or, gentleman's monthly intelligencer | 9,015 |
| X-the annual register | 8,472 |
| 305-miscellaneous documents | 6,773 |
| 21-reports | 5,623 |
| 39-whole works of homer translated by alexander popeuire | 5,311 |
| 891-a compleat history of europe or view of affairs thereof civil and military from | 5,028 |
| 112-works | 5,019 |
| 1218-dissertations on prophecies which have remarkably been fulfilled and at this time are fulfilling in world | 4,614 |
| 1501-adagia | 4,573 |
| 52654-catalogue of library of faculty of advocates edinburgh | 4,492 |
| 2285-historical collections | 4,358 |
| 72-history of england | 4,216 |
| X-the new annual register | 4,188 |
| 798-proceedings | 4,155 |
| X-the spectator. . | 3,986 |
| 4-proclamations | 3,832 |
| 10-whole duty of man | 3,811 |
| 1368-de laudibus legum angliae | 3,725 |
NA
max_prob_genre_by_w_id_c <- tbl(con,sql("
WITH augmented_estc_projected_ecco_modules_a AS (
SELECT w_id, projected_ecco_module, COALESCE(probability,0.0) AS probability, MAX(COALESCE(probability,0.0)) OVER (PARTITION BY w_id) AS max_probability
FROM `hpc-hd`.estc_projected_ecco_modules_a
)
SELECT w_id, projected_ecco_module
FROM augmented_estc_projected_ecco_modules_a
WHERE probability=max_probability
")) %>%
compute_c("max_prob_genre_by_w_id_c",temporary=FALSE,overwrite=TRUE)
clusters_per_genre <- tbl(con,sql("
WITH cluster_genres AS (
SELECT DISTINCT projected_ecco_module, n_works, n_texts, n_appearances, cluster_id
FROM `hpc-hd`.clusters_c
INNER JOIN `hpc-hd`.earliest_works_and_pieces_by_cluster_c c USING (cluster_id)
INNER JOIN max_prob_genre_by_w_id_c USING (w_id)
),
cluster_sample_piece_id AS (
SELECT
cluster_id,
MIN(w_id) AS w_id,
MIN(piece_id) AS piece_id
FROM `hpc-hd`.clusters_c
INNER JOIN `hpc-hd`.earliest_works_and_pieces_by_cluster_c c USING (cluster_id)
GROUP BY cluster_id
)
SELECT
projected_ecco_module,
n_works,
n_texts,
n_appearances,
cluster_id,
w_id,
piece_id
# t_id,
# eebo_id,
# ecco_id,
# estc_id,
# work_id,
# text,
# t_start,
# t_end
FROM cluster_genres
INNER JOIN cluster_sample_piece_id USING (cluster_id)
#INNER JOIN `hpc-hd`.piece_texts_c USING (piece_id)
#INNER JOIN `hpc-hd`.idmap USING (t_id)
")) %>%
compute_a(name="clusters_per_genre",temporary=FALSE,overwrite=TRUE,indexes=list(c("projected_ecco_module","n_works")))get_top_clusters_for_genre <- function(genre) {
tbl(con,sql(str_c("
WITH top_clusters AS (
SELECT projected_ecco_module, n_works, n_texts, n_appearances, cluster_id, piece_id, w_id
FROM clusters_per_genre c
WHERE
projected_ecco_module=\"",genre,"\"
ORDER BY n_works DESC
LIMIT 50
)
SELECT projected_ecco_module, n_works, n_texts, n_appearances, cluster_id, c.w_id, t_id, piece_id, eebo_id, ecco_id, estc_id, work_id, t_start, t_end, text
FROM top_clusters c
INNER JOIN `hpc-hd`.piece_texts_a USING (piece_id)
INNER JOIN `hpc-hd`.idmap_a USING (t_id)
")))
}
d <- estc_projected_ecco_modules_a %>%
distinct(projected_ecco_module) %>%
pull() %>%
map_dfr(~get_top_clusters_for_genre(.x) %>% collect())d %>%
mutate(piece_id=if_else(is.na(ecco_id),as.character(piece_id),str_c("[",piece_id,"](https://a3s.fi/octavo-reader/index.html#?doc=",ecco_id,"&startOffset=",t_start,"&endOffset=",t_end,")"))) %>%
filter(!str_detect(text,"〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉")) %>%
distinct(projected_ecco_module,n_works,n_texts,n_appearances,piece_id,text) %>%
group_by(projected_ecco_module) %>%
group_map(~.x %>%
gt() %>%
tab_header(title = .y) %>%
fmt_markdown(piece_id) %>%
fmt_integer(n_texts) %>%
fmt_integer(n_works) %>%
fmt_integer(n_appearances) %>%
cols_label(
piece_id="Piece ID",
n_texts="Texts",
n_works="Works",
n_appearances="Appearances",
text="Text")
)[[1]]| Keyworded but not projected | ||||
| Works | Texts | Appearances | Piece ID | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2,185 | 2,207 | 43,508 | 1496272390 |
l thyse maner of people 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicat |
| 2,170 | 2,192 | 85,180 | 1493272116 |
e maner of people 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 t |
| 2,102 | 2,125 | 31,845 | 1786839587 |
nd happe more than by ony kunnyng· And in al thyse maner of people 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicat |
| 2,002 | 2,018 | 8,207 | 1577653450 |
hyse maner of people 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate |
| 1,648 | 2,507 | 17,430 | EO R.G'E the Secolrd by the. Grace of God of SJ Great-B~riai, ~Fi~ance, and Irela~nd, King, D fenw der of the Fait | |
| 1,532 | 1,541 | 60,821 | 1786847131 |
al thyse maner of people 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 ther ought to be meurte of good ma |
| 1,333 | 2,142 | 19,627 | 967404996 |
he year of our Lord, one thousand one hundred and seventy, in th |
| 1,333 | 1,339 | 58,739 | 1786839775 |
l thyse maner of people 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 ther ought to be meurte of good m |
| 1,237 | 2,185 | 76,299 | 96925999 |
much as we your maiesties humble and obedient subiectes, the lordes spirituall and temporall, and commons i |
| 1,183 | 1,919 | 23,966 | 585149930 |
HERE* in the parliament holden at westmin¦ster, in the fift and sixt yeare of the reigne of our late so¦ueraigne lorde kinge Edward the sixte |
| 1,176 | 1,406 | 10,079 | and B1,itijh Sailors. LOND ON: Printed for R. BALDWIN, at the R9s0, in Pater-nofler-Row. M.DCC.LVII. Price Six-pencec 1 J I ENGLISH VALOUR EXEMPLIFIED. ;e E C A U S E the Rumour | |
| 1,120 | 1,157 | 5,900 | 1260538100 |
n non-Latin alphabet 〉 quasi 〈 in non-Latin alphabe |
| 1,110 | 1,118 | 15,685 | 1786840875 |
se maner of people 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicat |
| 1,101 | 1,771 | 17,563 | 1499987155 |
he cuppe of thankis ge¦uynge whyche we receyue wyth thankis: is it not the felowship of the blood of Cryste? Th• brede whyche we breke, is it not the felowship of the bodye of Cryst? For we beyng man |
| 1,069 | 1,503 | 8,643 | 1499986621 |
tence E•cept ye eat the flesshe of the sonne of man, and drynke his bloode, ye haue no lyfe in you, le |
| 1,047 | 1,537 | 38,158 | 145591426 |
mbled, and by the aucthoritie of the same, that it shall not be lawfull to anye person or persons, t |
| 989 | 989 | 24,375 | 1562084661 |
er is of, necessytee 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 conuen |
| 967 | 1,241 | 5,750 | 1593732005 |
es. xx. sayinge: take ye hede to your sellffys and to all the flocke / ouer whiche the holy gost hathe put yow ouerseers / to feede the congriga¦cion of GOD whiche he purchased with hys owyn blou |
| 956 | 955 | 1,405 | 1786841599 |
e maner of people 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 ther o |
| 892 | 1,067 | 7,402 | 1328099287 |
TES* made at a Parliament, begon and holdē at Westminster, the .xij. daye of Nouember, in the fyrste and seconde yeare of the reigne of our soueraygne Lorde, and Lady Philip and Mary, by the grace of God, kinge & Quene of E |
| 892 | 934 | 2,350 | 1642331618 |
sent remedy. FINIS. A TREATISE of Hunting. LONDON Printed by Valentine Sims for Humfrey Lownes, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules church-yar |
| 847 | 1,349 | 20,006 | 1768576108 |
ord MAYOR* and *ALDERMEN* of *London,* and His MAJESTIES *Justices* of the *Peace* of the County of *Middlesex,* and t |
| 823 | 849 | 9,035 | vente fummo NusmineB Au~2oritate Digniffimi Vice-cancelladi, i Jeannisl Stirlino, V. D. M. SS. Th. Profefforis Primarii; NECNON %; AmplifiTmi Senatus Academici confed'u, & Celeberristsae FACULTATIS Artium Decreto: Pro Gradu Magitgfer, fummifque in Philofophia & Artibus liberali- bus Privileguls & Honoribus rxte ac legatime confequendis, In Auditorio publico Academice Glafguenjis, Ad diem Junii bora poll merid | |
| 786 | 1,215 | 3,305 | 1809761943 |
. &c. That is to saye: Lorde / Lorde God / mercyfull and gratious / longesufferynge / and abundant in good¦nes and truthe / kepynge mercy in s |
| 739 | 762 | 1,893 | acultatis medi- cwe decreto, pro gradu Dofloratussfumnzmique in MIedicina honoribus & privilegiis rite ac legitime confequendis, examlri fubjecerunt - Ja | |
| 734 | 1,156 | 7,982 | nd ? I will put enmity between thee (the serpent) and the woman, and between thy feed and her feed: It Jball bruise thy kead, and thou Jhalt bruise his heel | |
| 719 | 803 | 5,129 | 17937780 |
to the Right Honourable The Lords of Councill and Session* The R |
| 687 | 987 | 2,768 | 288207842 |
soueraine lorde *HENRY* 〈◊〉 eight by the grace of god king of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande, defender of the fait |
| 676 | 1,111 | 7,729 | 1593729327 |
e brede wc we breake the f•llowship of the bodie of Christe? For we though we be manye are yet one bred and one bodye / in as moche as we are partakers of one br |
| 605 | 887 | 11,166 | 1232171412 |
y, that it shal and may be lawfull to and for the sayd Maior & Burgesses and their successor |
| 604 | 634 | 2,504 | is Lordihip, upon the 3dof January las, pronounced the following Intcrlocuror, viz. The.Lord Ordinar bhaving advised t | |
| 600 | 678 | 3,675 | 1701159097 |
D* where at a parliamente begonne and holden at Westminster the one and twentye daye of October, in the seconde and thyrde yeares of the reygnes of ou |
| 579 | 809 | 2,879 | 338875616 |
hole wordes, *And the brede that I shall gyue is my flesshe which I shall gyue for the lyfe of the worl |
| 568 | 1,037 | 10,885 | 1361121010 |
mmerce Between the most Serene, and Mighty Prince Charles the Second by the Grace of God King of *Great Britain, France* and *Ireland* Defender of the |
| 563 | 825 | 6,477 | happen, the Visitors hereby appointed, or any five or more of them, hall and are hereby autho- rized and impowered, to hear a | |
| 556 | 584 | 1,203 | exis Corollariis, Favente fummo NusmineB Au~2oritate Digniffimi Vice-cancelladi, i Jeannisl Stirlino, V. D. M. SS. Th. Profefforis Primarii; NECNON %; AmplifiTmi Senatus Academici confed'u, & Celeberristsae FACULTATIS Artium Decreto: Pro Gradu Magitgfer, fummifque in Philofophia & Artibus li | |
| 544 | 657 | 2,333 | 756894926 |
nhabiting within the cities of London and Westminster, and in the suburbes of the |
| 531 | 781 | 4,774 | 1726839867 |
etters patentes vnder his great seall therupon made. Dated at his palace of westmynster the .xxvi. day of Octobre in the .x. yere of his reygne. Whiche l |
| 516 | 616 | 1,507 | 1341267936 |
t you therefore, that first of all, prayers, supplications, intercessions, and giuing of thankes be made for all men: for Princes, and for all that are in authorit |
| 492 | 740 | 3,695 | 1593731387 |
o th• wc haue discreciō Iud¦ge ye what I saye. Ys not the cup of blessing wc we blysse the fellowship of the bloude of christe? ys not the brede wc we breake the f•llowship of the bodie of Christe? For we though we be manye are yet one bred and one bodye / in as moche as we are partakers of one br |
| 492 | 728 | 3,288 | 122939534 |
oote it owt / destroye & waste it / but if that pepole agaynste who me I haue so deuised, cōuerte from theyr wickednes. I wyll repēt also of the plage that I had deuysed to bringe vpon them. What cā b |
| 487 | 794 | 4,370 | 1301967846 |
he most hyghe puissant & xp̄en kyng. my most dradde naturel liege Lord Edward by the grace of god kyng of englond and of Fraunce and lord of Islan |
| 486 | 505 | 720 | hcultatis niedicce decreto, pro gradu doloratus, JimnznzfiJque in me- dicina honoribus et privilegiis rite ac legitime consequendis | |
| 481 | 623 | 1,581 | 1499987815 |
nde of the precepte, is loue out of a pure herte, and good conscience and faith vnfained. So t |
| 481 | 501 | 611 | s Primarii; NECNON %; AmplifiTmi Senatus Academici confed'u, & Celeberristsae FACULTATIS Artium Decreto: Pro Gradu Magitgfer, fummifque in Philofophia & Artibus li | |
| 478 | 582 | 3,824 | 1168442526 |
r 1694. *EDINBVRGH,* Printed by the Heirs and Successors of *Andrew Anderson,* Printer to His Most Excellent Majesty, *Anno DOM.* M.DC |
| 476 | 687 | 2,102 | 1266928938 |
MEN* of *London,* and His MAJESTIES *Justices* of the *Peace* of the County of *Middl |
| 474 | 665 | 1,338 | 1809762319 |
ispisers: because I haue called and ye refused it and haue stretched owte my hande and no man regarded it / but hath despised all my counce |
| 444 | 703 | 21,144 | he Right Honourable the Earl of Bur- lington. * The Right Honourable the Earl of Bath. * Tbe Right Honourable the Lord if- count Barrington. The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bangor. * The Right Honourable Lord Berkley of Stretton. The Hlonourable M | |
| 440 | 704 | 5,868 | 1593731281 |
aule sayeth / ye can not drinke the cupe of the lorde and the cupe of the deuells: ye can not be partakers of the table of the lorde and of the ta¦ble o |
[[2]]| Law | ||||
| Works | Texts | Appearances | Piece ID | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3,116 | 4,719 | 142,282 | 83535098 |
dours / wherfore the kyng our souerayne lorde by the aduyce and assent of his lordes spirituall and temporall and of the comens in this present parlyament assembled and by auctoryte of ye same enacteth |
| 2,672 | 3,980 | 69,450 | 1430848099 |
HIS INDENTVRE* made the fyrst day of October, in the *.XXIX.* yere of the reigne of our most excellent & most drad souerain lord *HENRY* the eight, by the grace of god kyng of Englande and of Fraunce, defendor of the faith, lord of Ireland |
| 2,613 | 3,993 | 238,587 | 1189083104 |
tted. ¶ *AND* it is further enacted by the auctoritie aforesayde, that it shall be lawfull to the iustices of peace in their sessiōs, the she |
| 2,540 | 3,899 | 45,629 | 81316440 |
d by the aduyse and assent of the lordes spirituall and temporall and the comyns in this present parlyament assembled and by auctorite of the sam |
| 2,461 | 3,803 | 166,855 | 1854504287 |
nce. It be therfore ordeyned enacted and establysshed by the kynge our souereyne lorde. by aduyse and assente of the lordes spyrytuell and temporell and comyns in this present parlyament assem¦ble |
| 2,420 | 3,687 | 112,203 | 119221066 |
e and to the grete surete of your subgettes of the same. by the aduise of the lordes spirytuall and temporall and the comens in this present parliament assembled and by auctoryte of the same to do ordyne enacte |
| 2,355 | 3,673 | 128,614 | 472982874 |
/ wherfore the kyng our souerayne lorde by the aduyce and assent of his lordes spirituall and tempora |
| 2,337 | 3,613 | 79,299 | 1242920144 |
ynge grace in consideracō of the premisses bi thassent of the lordes spirituall & temporall & the comyns in this present parlyament assembled & by auc¦torryte of the sa |
| 2,248 | 3,497 | 41,193 | 4402032 |
the aduyse and assent of the lordes spirituall and temporall and the comyns in this present parlyament assembled and by auctorite of the sa |
| 2,169 | 3,273 | 48,606 | 1843485595 |
for the same. Be it therfore enacted by the king our most dradde souerayne lorde, and by thassent of his lordes spirituall and temporall, and by the cōmons in this present parliament assemble |
| 2,049 | 3,324 | 94,446 | 1646680186 |
y the kynge our souerayn lorde & the lordes spuall and temporall and the comens in this present parlyament assembled and by auctoryte of the sam |
| 2,039 | 3,218 | 51,955 | 4402062 |
f hys lordes sperytuall and temporall and the Comyns in thys presente parlyamente assembledde and by auctoryte of the sa |
| 2,018 | 3,000 | 34,109 | 1851825805 |
herfore may it please youre sayd hyghnes by the aduyse and assent of your lordes spyrytuall and temporall and the Comyns in th¦is present parlyament assembled and by autoryte of the same |
| 1,989 | 2,976 | 60,453 | 84767042 |
his acte or any thyng therin conteyned to the contrarye not withstandynge. ¶Prouyded also, and be it enacted by thauctoritie abouesayd, that y |
| 1,986 | 2,773 | 26,497 | 104070384 |
the treuth. Wherfore be it by ye aduyse and assent of ye lor¦des spyrytuall. and temporall and the comins in this present parlyament assēbled and by auctoryte of the sa |
| 1,849 | 2,619 | 12,787 | 4402052 |
duyse and assente of the lordes spyrytuell and temporell and comyns in this present parlyament assem¦bled. & by auctorite of the sa |
| 1,801 | 1,867 | 4,865 | 1881518528 |
lectoribus. LONDON, Printed by *Thomas Snodham,* for *Walter Burre,* and are to be sold by *Iohn Ste |
| 1,789 | 2,792 | 39,448 | 83535118 |
duyse of hys lordes sperytuall and temporall and the Comyns in thys presente parlyamente assembledde and by auctoryte of the same / ¶That yf |
| 1,629 | 2,524 | 70,079 | 1149960888 |
please your highnesse of your most noble & aboundaunt grace, that it maie be at the hūble peticion of your saied subiecte ordeined, established and enacted by your highnesse, with thasser of the lordes spirituall and temporal, and of the cōmons in this present Parlamente assembled, and by aucthoritie of thesam |
| 1,628 | 2,500 | 84,882 | 146200390 |
e it therfore enacted by the auctoritie afore sayd, that after the feast of sayncte Myghell the archangell nexte commynge, no maner of personne englysshe nor straunger |
| 1,615 | 2,505 | 43,542 | 1854508371 |
s as of other officers Notwithstondyng ony lawes before this time made for the punysshment of suche offendours / wherfore the kyng our souerayne lorde by the aduyce and assent of his lordes spirituall and temporall and of the comens in this present parlyament assemble |
| 1,603 | 2,342 | 70,585 | 1850884555 |
cuted. ¶ And be it farther enacted by the auctoritie aforesayde, that yf any personne or |
| 1,532 | 2,257 | 5,394 | 116123636 |
ent of the lordes spiri¦tuall and temporall and the comens in this present parlyament assembled and by auctorite of the same / t |
| 1,502 | 2,047 | 11,003 | 104070382 |
de by the aduyce and assent of his lordes spirituall and temporall and of the comens in this present parlyament assembled and b |
| 1,411 | 1,901 | 7,475 | 180479714 |
hed by the kynge our souereyne lorde. by aduyse and assente of the lordes spyrytuell and temporell and comyns in this present parlyament assem¦bled. & by auctorite of the same that from hens |
| 1,373 | 2,117 | 28,163 | 519382362 |
y's Good Subjects therein. May it please Your Majesty that it may be Enacted; And be it Enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by, and with the Consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons in this present Parliament Assembled, and by the Authority of the same, Tha |
| 1,350 | 1,860 | 5,819 | 119221068 |
i thaduyse of the lordes spirituall and temporall and the comyns in this present parlyamēt assembled and bi auctorit |
| 1,299 | 1,625 | 9,419 | 81316448 |
ore be it by ye aduyse and assent of ye lor¦des spyrytuall. and temporall and the comins in this present parlyament assēbled and by auctoryte of the sam |
| 1,258 | 1,848 | 3,445 | 1518149884 |
piri¦tuall and temporall and the comens in this present parlyament assembled and by auctorite of the same / that |
| 1,254 | 1,747 | 11,020 | 118199274 |
of of the lordis spyrytuall and temporall and his comens in this present parlyament assembled and by auctoryte of the same / to estab |
| 1,237 | 2,185 | 76,299 | 96925999 |
much as we your maiesties humble and obedient subiectes, the lordes spirituall and temporall, and commons i |
| 1,220 | 1,898 | 16,727 | 1855340305 |
erfore may it please youre sayd hyghnes by the aduyse and assent of your lordes spyrytuall and temporall and the Comyns in th¦is present parlyament assemble |
| 1,208 | 1,931 | 37,429 | 687409822 |
, this present acte, or any thinge therin mencioned to the contrary notwithstandinge. ¶ *PROVIDED* also |
| 1,170 | 1,790 | 17,785 | 1850885293 |
rsed in this present acte to the contrary not withstandynge. ¶ And it is prouyded and also enacte |
| 1,147 | 1,352 | 8,281 | 1374685989 |
hat this Act and Declaration be forthwith Printed and Published, for the Guidance and infor |
| 982 | 1,497 | 10,817 | . W~aHereas the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in ~Parliament assemble | |
| 906 | 1,519 | 14,866 | 585143542 |
on of Parliament. Prouided alway, yt this statute or any thyng therin conteyned, shal not exten |
| 892 | 1,067 | 7,402 | 1328099287 |
TES* made at a Parliament, begon and holdē at Westminster, the .xij. daye of Nouember, in the fyrste and seconde yeare of the reigne of our soueraygne Lorde, and Lady Philip and Mary, by the grace of God, kinge & Quene of E |
| 882 | 1,065 | 15,616 | 146397768 |
NNO PRIMO REGINAE ELIZABETHE. ❧AT THE parliament begonne at Westmynster, the xxiii. of Ianuary in the fyrste yeare of the reigne of oure Soueraigne Ladye, Elizabeth by the grace of God, of England, Fraunce and Ireland. Quene, defendoure of the Faithe. &c. And there proro |
| 866 | 1,327 | 18,485 | 1091884742 |
de: any thyng conteyned in this acte to the contrary in any wyse not withstandyng. ¶And it is further enacted by ye auctoritie aforesayd, that |
| 846 | 1,228 | 11,363 | 1710736386 |
es moste excellent Maiestie, with the assent of the lordes spiritual and temporal, and the c |
| 845 | 998 | 3,358 | 1374686131 |
* Bishops-gate. Ordered that this Act and Declaration be forthwith Printed and Published, for t |
| 838 | 1,558 | 36,635 | 1850881881 |
he vse of him or theym that wyll sue therfore, by action of dette bylle playnte or information in any of the kynges courtes: in whiche action or suyte, no wager of lawe shall be admitted, nor any essoyne or protection s |
| 836 | 1,035 | 2,515 | 1854503195 |
e lorde by the aduyce and assent of his lordes spirituall and temporall and of the com |
| 831 | 1,180 | 4,365 | 777086914 |
quors; And do Most Humbly Beséech Your Majesty that it may be Enacted. And be it Enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Lords Spiritual and |
| 809 | 1,435 | 17,113 | 1854498831 |
e to the kynge our souerayn lord and that other half to hym or theym that wyll sue for the same forfeytures by accyon of dette byll or Informacyon in ony of the kynges courtes of recorde where the same may be determyned af¦ter the course of the comen law and that the defendaunt in suche |
| 802 | 941 | 4,652 | 1328099288 |
TES *made in the Parliament* begon at westminster the fower the daye* of Nouember, in the first yeare of the reigne of the most dreade Soueraine lord *EDWARD* the *.VI.* By the grace of God, Kinge of Englande, Fraunce |
| 792 | 1,131 | 13,099 | 280685704 |
ed alwaies and be it enacted by thaucthoritie abouesayde, that it shall and may be lawfull to th |
| 791 | 1,259 | 5,843 | 1212624584 |
by the kynge our souereyne lorde. by aduyse and assente of the lordes spyrytuell and temporell and comyns in this present parlyament assem¦bled. & by auctorite of the same that f |
| 780 | 1,364 | 19,584 | 33041938 |
he other halfe to suche personne as wyll sue for the same by originall wryt byll playnte or information in any of the kynges courtes: in whiche suyte no essoyne protection or wager of lawe shall be admitted nor allowed. ¶ And for s |
[[3]]| Literature and Language | ||||
| Works | Texts | Appearances | Piece ID | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3,182 | 4,696 | 114,099 | 1316417764 |
, cum priuilegio per Septennium. # The copy of the quenes Maiesties letters Patentes. MAry by the grace of God, Quene of Englande Fraunce and Ireland, defendour of the faith, and in earth of the |
| 2,325 | 3,637 | 20,703 | 1408840515 |
h and englyssh In the name of the fadre And of the soone And of the holy ghoost. I wyll begyn |
| 2,279 | 3,204 | 15,203 | 1589335384 |
Ary by the grace of God, Quene of Englande Fraunce and Ireland, defendour of the fait |
| 2,173 | 3,538 | 27,631 | 1694010835 |
ut hit vnder a buss•el / but sec•en it vpon a Candelstik to lighten the men in the hous / Right so shal your light / lighten before men that they mowe see your good werkis and gloryfye your fader that is i |
| 1,911 | 3,163 | 14,188 | 1694010885 |
our light / lighten before men that they mowe see your good werkis and gloryfye your fader that is in •euen• Now as for t |
| 1,848 | 2,446 | 14,009 | 347044318 |
ost Excellent Majesty, KATHERINE, By the Grace of God, *QUEEN* of *Great Britain, France,* and *Ireland,* &c. Madam, THis little *Champion,* who lon |
| 1,580 | 2,455 | 7,341 | 1694010949 |
e hous / Right so shal your light / lighten before men that they mowe see your good werkis and gloryfye your fader that is i |
| 1,309 | 1,562 | 4,186 | 1710803377 |
ur selfe at Westminster the foure and twentith daye of Octobre, in the fyrst yeare of our reign |
| 1,237 | 2,185 | 76,299 | 96925999 |
much as we your maiesties humble and obedient subiectes, the lordes spirituall and temporall, and commons i |
| 1,234 | 1,238 | 27,918 | 1269117963 |
us vnsely aduenture 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 A |
| 1,195 | 1,590 | 5,684 | 1815200094 |
H AND MIGHTY PRINCE, IAMES, BY THE *Grace of God, King of* England, Scotland, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. IN this generall joy of af |
| 1,176 | 1,406 | 10,079 | and B1,itijh Sailors. LOND ON: Printed for R. BALDWIN, at the R9s0, in Pater-nofler-Row. M.DCC.LVII. Price Six-pencec 1 J I ENGLISH VALOUR EXEMPLIFIED. ;e E C A U S E the Rumour | |
| 1,115 | 1,587 | 8,980 | 1677165897 |
udite.* That is to say in English: This is my beloued sonne in whom I am well pleased, heare hi |
| 1,107 | 1,725 | 20,504 | F THAT POET: W I T CRITICAL ANNOTATIONS. LO N D ON: PRINTED FOR J. DEBRETT, OPPOSITE BURLINGTON-HOUSE, PICCADILLY. M.DCC.XCII. DEDICATION TO T | |
| 1,089 | 1,741 | 22,249 | f my Soul ? No. He hath ,'7i1e, rl,!ce, 0 Man, rh-7t is goo.!: and what doth the LORD rh; (, I' rerquire f thee, but to do jufily, and to love Mirc | |
| 1,078 | 1,888 | 10,779 | igion, which firiAly enjoyns, W~hatsoever ye would that Men thould do unto you,even do lo Unto them, for this is the Liw and the Prophets. So t | |
| 1,057 | 2,081 | 18,003 | 1180124150 |
s from euyll. For thyne is the kingdome and the power, and the glory for euer. Amen. Fo |
| 1,056 | 1,867 | 10,178 | iriAly enjoyns, W~hatsoever ye would that Men thould do unto you,even do lo Unto them, for this is the Liw and the Prophets. So | |
| 1,043 | 1,652 | 9,287 | an, rh-7t is goo.!: and what doth the LORD rh; (, I' rerquire f thee, but to do jufily, and to love Mircy, an.l :I aT;,'fk lhumbly with rhy God. Mic | |
| 1,037 | 1,591 | 7,557 | RACE of GO D, Of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, KING, DEFENDER of the FAITH, &c. This Editio | |
| 1,028 | 1,755 | 7,019 | s exclaim: " The Lord gave, "and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name "of the Lord." (Job | |
| 1,017 | 1,637 | 7,058 | gain, The Lord /hall tHddge the People, it is a fearful tlhig to fall into uwe Ilands of the living God. H 1 S T. XLII | |
| 974 | 1,922 | 19,175 | ommandment of God, hlonour thy Father and thy Motb., that thy Days may be long in the Land which the Lcrd t Cod giveth thee. T | |
| 950 | 1,507 | 8,568 | o expcct, bur a cci- tain tcarful looking for Judgment, and fiery In. dignation, which ihaJJ devour the Advcrfarie | |
| 924 | 1,771 | 6,331 | alt have no other Gods: Sbut mne. II. Thou jhalt not mnake to thy self any - gravenr Image, nor the ir'enefS of any" thing thcat ist in Heavlenr abolve, or inz th~e Eazrth benzeath, o | |
| 917 | 1,127 | 2,615 | 1408840517 |
n the name of the fadre And of the soone And of the holy gho |
| 905 | 1,552 | 6,582 | 288975519 |
ames sake. Though I shulde walke now in the valley of the shadowe of death, yet I feare no euell, for thou art with me: th |
| 885 | 1,049 | 7,897 | copulofque frequentes. 13 Sat. JUvEN AL. LONDON: Printed for J. R o B E R T s, near the Oxford-Arms, in Warwick-Lane. MDCCXXXIV. [P | |
| 877 | 1,344 | 5,225 | is nothing cer. tainly that remains for us to expcct, bur a cci- tain tcarful looking for Judgment, and fiery In. dignation, which ihaJJ devour the Advcrfarie | |
| 851 | 1,514 | 9,154 | n his mouth; who, when he was re- , viled, reviled not again; when he suffered, he "threatened not; but committed himself to him that "judgeth righteously." (I Pete | |
| 838 | 985 | 3,294 | , " How unsearchable are his judgments, "and his ways pafl finding out." (Rom. xi | |
| 829 | 1,394 | 10,351 | undred and ninety- two thoufand, three hundred, and thirty-three, though they had never ceafed from tars fince | |
| 820 | 1,515 | 6,635 | ure Religion, and undejfil'd before God ii;,l ',! F.ather, is thi,: To vilit the Fatherless and Wdl/o | |
| 818 | 1,354 | 5,998 | d it overturns all Religion, which firiAly enjoyns, W~hatsoever ye would that Men thould do unto you,even do lo Unto them, for this is the Liw and the Prophet | |
| 818 | 1,606 | 7,677 | us fiom Evil. For thine is the YIingdom, the Power and the Glory, for ever and ever. Ame | |
| 814 | 1,262 | 9,249 | t Justly fay, as in Sr. Matther, the Foxes have Holes, and the Birds of the air hav Nelts, but the Son of Man bath not where to li kis Head. After these Rich came the P | |
| 814 | 1,272 | 4,005 | h; who, when he was re- , viled, reviled not again; when he suffered, he "threatened not; but comm | |
| 809 | 1,710 | 8,057 | gifter, and that due Obedience be rendred thereunto. Given at Our Court at Kenfigton the Twentieth Day ofJuly 1714. in the Thirteenth Year of Our Reign. By Her Majesty's Command | |
| 806 | 1,388 | 4,574 | Motb., that thy Days may be long in the Land which the Lcrd t Cod giveth thee | |
| 803 | 1,244 | 24,622 | thenians, amounted to nine thousand seven hundred talents, (or one million eight hundred feventy-five thousand ninle hundred and fifty f | |
| 796 | 1,492 | 7,441 | j.i D:. finirion. Pure Religion, and undejfil'd before God ii;,l ',! F.ather, is thi,: To vilit the Fatherless and Wdl/owns ii t.ir 7-fflitson, and to l:eep himself unfrottel from the t'A.rl | |
| 744 | 1,262 | 4,290 | ords, Bleffed.are the Poor in Spirit, for theirs i the Kingdom of Hea'ven. .Ad truly, withou | |
| 735 | 1,100 | 6,531 | 426914916 |
be without rebuke. But yf any prouyde not for hir owne (and specially for them of hir housholde) the same hath denyed the fayth, and is worse then an infyde |
[[4]]| Medicine, Science and Technology | ||||
| Works | Texts | Appearances | Piece ID | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1,998 | 2,948 | 16,831 | 1841606749 |
/ the eye hath nat sene / nor the eates hath herde / nor the herte of a man hath thought of so goodly thynges / that god hath ordeyned for thē that loue hy |
| 1,129 | 1,774 | 20,262 | in the eleventh Year of the Reign of onr Sovereign Lor George,by the Grace of God, King of Great Britarn | |
| 1,039 | 1,658 | 18,760 | e'reutolet my iand and Seal, .the igth Diy of 'Oob in the eleventh Year of the Reign of onr Sovereign Lo | |
| 839 | 870 | 4,476 | leg. Chir. ejufd. civit. Prae- sidis. NEC NON ,4mpliJfmi Senatrs Acidemici ConfenJu, i Alm Facultatis Miedicae Decreto, PRO ;RADU DOCTORATUS, Summifque in Medicina Honoribus, & Privilegiis rite c legitime co | |
| 837 | 1,538 | 163,759 | is Heirs, Exe- cutors, Adminifirators or Afl;,is, flh: i' pay, or cause to be paid to the abovefaid Willamn Wild, his Heirs, Executors, Ad(niniftrators, or Alfigns, the Suni of five Pounds of good and lawfui! MoNey of England, in and upon the second day of A/ugust next ensuing, the Date hereof, at or ii the | |
| 802 | 1,208 | 13,810 | d Seal, .the igth Diy of 'Oob in the eleventh Year of the Reign of onr Sovereign Lor George,by the Grace of God, King of Great Britarn, &c and in the Year of our Lor | |
| 751 | 1,166 | 15,677 | olet my iand and Seal, .the igth Diy of 'Oob in the eleventh Year of the Reign of onr Sovereign Lor George,by the Grace of God, King of Great Britarn, &c and in the Year of our Lor | |
| 739 | 1,038 | 1,871 | ames Roe, have hereunto fc ll my hand 'and feal, the ^9th day of October, in the twentieth year of the reign of our fovcreigan Lord George III. by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, c. and in the year of our | |
| 709 | 734 | 2,607 | tio Medica INAUGURALI.S ., De obflruSionum origine Q U A M,. Annuente fummo Numine, Ex autoritate reverendi admodum Viri. D.GGULIELMIWISHART,S.T.D.. 4cademile EDINBU.RGEN. Prafegi h i k E C N O N ; c.i' '' 1': Amplilfmi Senats 'Academici &' noMiloiQm'i Facultatis Medica decreto; .Pro gradu Doloratzs, Summifque in Medicina honoribus & privileglis rite a. legitime confequendis, Eruditorum examini fubjicit P | |
| 709 | 1,115 | 9,416 | ave hereunto fc ll my hand 'and feal, the ^9th day of October, in the twentieth year of the reign of our fovcreigan Lord George III. by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, c. and in the year of our Lor | |
| 645 | 1,058 | 7,200 | hereunto set my Hand and Sealthe 2gth Day of OGoi, in the ninth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lo:[ George, by the Grace of God, King of Great Bri:tai, & and in the Year of our Lor | |
| 631 | 998 | 8,930 | 1207787832 |
. PROVIDED alwayes, that this Indenture, nor any thing therein conteined, shall extend, or be construed to extend, t |
| 585 | 926 | 2,523 | , in the twentieth year of the reign of our fovcreigan Lord George III. by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, c. a | |
| 576 | 1,057 | 13,437 | k, Kt. Sir David Mitchel, Kt. C O MM I S S I N E R S, for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of Englan | |
| 574 | 1,096 | 103,926 | t. have remised, rcleafed, and quit- claimed, and by these presents do for me, my Heirs, Executors, Adminifirators,or Assigns, remise, release and for ever quit-claim unto Edward Bromley, his Heirs, Executors, Administrators and Afflgns, all and all manner o | |
| 564 | 566 | 1,378 | tio Medica INAUGURALI.S ., De obflruSionum origine Q U A M,. Annuente fummo Numine, Ex autoritate reverendi admodum Viri. D.GGULIELMIWISHART,S.T.D.. 4cademile EDINBU.RGEN. Prafegi h i k E C N O N ; c.i' '' 1': Amplilfmi Senats 'Academic | |
| 549 | 895 | 4,614 | irmly by ttiefe Presents i I wittefs whereof I ha'e hereunto set my Hand and Seal the hrft Day of June, one thousand fix hundred fixt | |
| 543 | 569 | 1,249 | onum origine Q U A M,. Annuente fummo Numine, Ex autoritate reverendi admodum Viri. D.GGULIELMIWISHART,S.T.D.. 4cademile EDINBU.RGEN. Prafegi h i k E C N O N ; c.i' '' 1': Amplilfmi Senats 'Academici &' noMiloiQm'i F | |
| 526 | 987 | 11,334 | ir George Rook, Kt. Sir David Mitchel, Kt. C O MM I S S I N E R S, for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral o | |
| 508 | 809 | 5,844 | ay of OGoi, in the ninth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lo:[ George, by the Grace of God, King of Great Bri:tai | |
| 452 | 595 | 1,730 | 1454625428 |
or any of them, but that it shall, and may be lawfull, to and for all and euery th |
| 444 | 663 | 3,347 | 1115313520 |
ure, nor any thing therein conteined, shall extend, or be construed to extend, to restraine or hinder any person or person |
| 425 | 645 | 6,279 | y there PIr sents. In'Witnefs vwhereof, I the saida ames Roe, har hereunto set my Hand and Sealthe 2gth Day of OGoi, in the ninth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lo:[ George, by the Grace of God, King of Great Bri:tai, & and in the Year of our Lor | |
| 425 | 663 | 2,067 | l, the ^9th day of October, in the twentieth year of the reign of our fovcreigan Lord George III. by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, c. a | |
| 415 | 656 | 21,170 | 208978828 |
.* * First quater on ♀ the 6 day, 5 min. past 9 morning. * Full moon on ♄ the 14 day, 53 min. past 9 in the morn. * Last quater on ☉ the 22 day, at 9 in the morning. * New moon on ♄ the 28 day, 49 mi |
| 413 | 784 | 31,438 | d J. S. his executors and assigns, to his and thei ovwn proper uses and behoofs for ever. And I the said XW. H. my executors and adminiltrators, and every of us, the said chain and ring unto the said J. S. his executors and adminittrators, a | |
| 412 | 635 | 18,800 | 1259045104 |
g. da. begin | 6 44 | 20 24 | 25 16 | 18 29 | 5 38 | | 20 | e | □ ♀ ☽. ☿ 1. • | 7 41 | 21 8 | 27 12 | 11 ♊ 39 | 6 0 | | 21 | f | ☍ ♃ ☽. ♀ 2. 8 | 8 •9 | 21 50 | 29 9 | 24 36 | 6 6 | | 22 | g | ☿ 1. 15. ✶ ☿ ☽ | 9 3• | 22 31 | 1 ♌ | 7 ♋ 23 | 5 54 | | 23 | a | ☌ ♄ ☿. ☌ ♂ ☽ | 10 33 | 23 1• | 3 6 | 0 0 | 5 26 | | 24 | b | ☌ ♄ ☽. ☌ ☿ ☽ | 11 31 | 23 49 | 5 6 | 1 ♌ 2• | 4 46 | | 25 | C | I••nes Apo. | 12 28 | 24 26 | 7 7 | 14 39 | 3 57 | | 26 | d | △ ♃ ☽. | 13 26 | 25 2 | 9 10 | 26 4• | 3 16 | | 27 | e | ♀ 3. 6. ☿ 1. 39 | 14 23 | 25 38 | 11 14 | 8 ♍ 41 | 2 40 | | 28 | f | ✶ ♂ ☽. ☌ ♀ ☽ | 15 21 | 26 13 | 13 19 | 20 30 | 2 18 | | 29 | g | ☌ ☉ ☿. ✶ ♄ ☽ | 16 18 | 26 47 | 15 24 | 2 ♎ 1• | 2 9 | | 30 | a | ✶ ☉ ☽. ☿ 1. 4• | 17 10 | •7 19 | 17 30 | 14 3 | 2 15 | | 31 | b | □ ♄ ☽. □ ♂ ☽ | •8 14 | 27 •0 | •• 35 | •5 5 | • •• | ### *August hath xxxi. dayes.* * First quater on ☽ the 2 day, 3• min. past •1 at noon. * Full moon on ☽ the 9 day, 24 min. past 10 in the morn. * Last quater on ☽ the 16 day, 15 min. past 2 in the morn. * New moon on ☽ the 23 day, 45 min. past 10 at nigh |
| 409 | 865 | 78,459 | e to be well and truly paid to the abovefaid Ri- chard Wood, his Heirs,Executors, Adminiftratoes or Aflign | |
| 405 | 710 | 3,510 | bereof I bave hereuntru jet my band Q Seal, tie day andyear firfl above-written. An Indenturefor an apprentzce bound by a Parih., THis Indenture made the second Day of June one' thousand fix hundr | |
| 405 | 755 | 35,753 | owe and ftanld indebted unto Roger Eaton of the fame parifhn, grocer, the slum of forty pounds of lawful mnoney of England, ito be paid unto the s~aid Roger Eaton, his heirs, executors, admniniffrators or assign | |
| 396 | 397 | 3,725 | LACK GAILUS. Ad dicm x1 Junii, horn, locoque folicis. EDINBURGI: Apud G.HA MILTON ElT J. EALFOUR ACADEMIAE "JYPOGRAPHOS, M,DCC,LIV. VI | |
| 393 | 628 | 7,574 | 1795440099 |
yroll. To our right trusty and right welbe loued Colyn and Counsaylo |
| 375 | 699 | 1,673 | 1702416981 |
as I haue before tymes warned you, that they, whiche commytte suche thynges, shall not be the inheritours of the kyngedome of go |
| 374 | 381 | 813 | EC NON ,4mpliJfmi Senatrs Acidemici ConfenJu, i Alm Facultatis Miedicae Decreto, PRO ;RADU DOCTORATUS, Summifque in Medicina Honoribus, & Privilegiis rite c legitime con- fequendis, Eruditorum exJmini fubmittit i DANIEL PHILLIPS, Londinenfis. Ad Diem 12. Novemb. borj locoquc foliti | |
| 374 | 375 | 1,795 | diem. E D I N B U R G I Apud HAMILTON, BALFOUR, & NEI L, ACADEMIAE TYPOGRAPHOS. M,DCC,LXIII. DISSERTATIO MEDIC | |
| 373 | 583 | 1,251 | day of October, in the twentieth year of the reign of our fovcreigan Lord George III. by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, c. a | |
| 372 | 504 | 1,210 | t, the zgth day of Odober, in sythi Year :of.thie legn of our fotrereign lord George the· III. by the grace of God, king of Great-Britain, &c. a~nd in thei year of our Lord, 7 86, Jam~es | |
| 369 | 488 | 1,018 | againC the Caid J. big &c s execuror of JU it, Ihis fath~er deceafce r :otherwise howroever] fromn the beginning ofth world sintil the day of the date hereof.I vv i ac e, & c.· 1J An Obligatrion of an ditwardl, *wih ;an t/nrire. rHE condition of this obliigation is itchf~Shat if .1 the ab~ove-boinden"I'.D.. his | |
| 368 | 432 | 1,030 | 1754385637 |
er, Lord high Treasourer of England, and one of the Lords of her Maiesties most Honourable priuie Counsell. AMong the number of our worthie acts of Parlement (right Honourable & my most singular good Lord) t |
| 360 | 361 | 782 | i. 24. E D I N B U R G I: Apud HAMILTON, BALFOUR & NEILL, Academiac Typographos. Proftant V | |
| 358 | 373 | 446 | u, i Alm Facultatis Miedicae Decreto, PRO ;RADU DOCTORATUS, Summifque in Medicina Honoribus, & Privilegiis rite c legitime con- fequendis, Eruditorum exJmini fubmittit i DANI | |
| 348 | 730 | 10,122 | que Domini, 1677. THE Condition of this Ob'igatinn is such, That if 1 the above-boun | |
| 333 | 342 | 357 | ritate reverendi admodum Viri, D. GULIELMI WISHART, S.T.D. Academia: E DINBURGEN.^ Prefedi; NEC NO N, Ampli/gmi SENA TUS ACADEMICI conJenju, & nobilifimae FACULTATIS MED I C decreto; PRO GRADU DOCTORATUS, Summifque in M EDICINA honoribus ac privilegiis rite & legitime confequendis, Eruditorum examini fubjicit J A c oB U s L I N D Scoto-Br | |
| 320 | 329 | 341 | x auttoritate Reverentdi admodulm Viri', D. GULIELMI WISHART, S. T. D. .dcademiae EDINBUR GEN 1E Frafed? ; N EC NON, Amply~.im SENATUS A`CADEMICI COn###-~ ,~ nobsisfma FACULTlATIS MEDIca DeCcreo PRO G~iRADU DOCTORATU S, Summif~que in Medicina honoribus ac privileglis rit2 & legitimi confequendis, Eruditorum examini fubjicit J A | |
| 320 | 404 | 5,799 | 1841054103 |
& contēted, and by these presentes for vs our heyres and successours do giue licēce & free libertie vnto the sayd Maior & Citizens of our sa |
| 320 | 560 | 3,268 | of the date hereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto put my Hand a nd Seals ghe second Day ot May | |
| 319 | 594 | 12,455 | 2, to the sIid 7. S. his Executory, Adminiltrators and Afli; ns, to hi. and their own proper U esand Behoofs for ever. And I the said W. I1. my Executors an | |
| 317 | 411 | 2,369 | 1841054321 |
e pleased & contēted, and by these presentes for vs our heyres and successours do giu |
| 317 | 572 | 10,623 | of good and lawful money of England, to paid to the abovefaid VT. G his heirs, executors, miniffrators or allfigns; for the which paymneht el and truly to be made, we bind us and eithe~r of Sour heirs, executors and adminifkrators of us, ideither of us in th~e whole, abnd for the wh~ole mly by thee~ pregfeats. !HHE condition of thiis obligation is faceh, That if rt te a | |
| 311 | 317 | 332 | A M ANNUENTE SUMMO NUMINE Ex aueforitate reverendi admodum viri D. GULIELMI WISHART S. T. D. ACADEMIAE EDINBURGENSIS PRAEFECTI, NEC NON Amplifimi SENATUS ACADEMICI conJenfu, et nobilijimae FACULTATIS MEDICAE decreto; PRO GRADU DOCTORATUS, SUMMISQUE IN MEDICINA HONORIBUS ET PRIVILEGIIS RITE ET LEGITIME CONSEQUENDIS ERUDITORUM EXAMINI.SUBJICIT DAVID ORME, SCOTUS | |
[[5]]| Not keyworded | ||||
| Works | Texts | Appearances | Piece ID | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3,030 | 4,573 | 43,286 | 1243002727 |
hat who so eue• byleueth in hym, sholde not peryshe / but haue lyfe euerlastyn |
| 2,610 | 4,058 | 694,982 | 1647130457 |
ns and offences 〈◊〉. ¶ And be it further enacted by an•t••ite aforesayd, that if any person or persons, after the said first day of Ma |
| 2,292 | 3,750 | 109,892 | 1729714471 |
he twentye daye of September / In the yeare of our lorde a thousand foure hun¦dre |
| 1,848 | 2,446 | 14,009 | 347044318 |
ost Excellent Majesty, KATHERINE, By the Grace of God, *QUEEN* of *Great Britain, France,* and *Ireland,* &c. Madam, THis little *Champion,* who lon |
| 1,791 | 2,706 | 229,796 | 1647130919 |
nd offences 〈◊〉. ¶ And be it further enacted by an•t••ite aforesayd, that if any person or persons, af |
| 1,776 | 2,320 | 12,472 | 1333660589 |
rofite. Fare wel. # To the high and mighty Prince, Henry the seuēth, by the grace of God, kyng of Englande, and of Fraunce, Lorde of Ireland |
| 1,732 | 2,419 | 10,497 | 1359797775 |
e cursed childerne in to euerlastyng fyre, prepared for the deuell ād his Angel |
| 1,659 | 2,864 | 22,479 | 1590294852 |
ome vnto me all ye that laboure and are laden, and I wil ease you. Take my yock vpon you, and lerne of m |
| 1,643 | 2,437 | 25,034 | 292039316 |
all cōparesons of spretuall thing{is}. For y• naturall man perceaveth not the thing{is} of the sprete of god. For they are but folysshnes vnto him. Nether can he perceave them / because he is spretuall |
| 1,571 | 2,735 | 118,915 | 1647130337 |
his realme. _〈◊〉 their moste humble wyse s•ewen vnto your maiesty•, your moste humble and obedyent s•b•ecte•, the 〈◊〉 ••••••uall and tu•••all, and the cōmons in this present parly ament assemble |
| 1,518 | 2,354 | 28,032 | 99883230 |
nto the gospell of oure Lorde Iesus Christ / which shalbe punysshed with everlastynge damnacion / from the presence of the lorde / and from the glory of his po |
| 1,516 | 2,413 | 16,960 | 176331448 |
eloued) let vs clense our selues from all •lthynesse of the fleshe and spyrite, and growe vp to full holinesse with the feare of God |
| 1,515 | 2,359 | 28,512 | 1737091471 |
tē / sayth he cursed is every man that cōtynueth not in all thīges which are writtē in the boke of the la |
| 1,503 | 2,313 | 20,339 | 1448179001 |
and Teachers for the perfourmaunce of the sayntes in to the worke of the mini¦stracion for the edifyenge of the body of Christ, tyll we al come into the vnite o |
| 1,434 | 1,930 | 14,388 | 1169864165 |
aynge. All scripture which is enspired from god / is profitable to instruction / to reprovinge and correc¦tinge and to the bringinge vpe / which is in rightewesnes / so that the man of god may b |
| 1,373 | 1,880 | 14,910 | 116541663 |
. For God was in Christ, and reconcyled the worlde vnto himselfe, and counted not ther synnes vnto them, an |
| 1,365 | 2,218 | 8,496 | 64213910 |
n the see / and all that are in them herd I sayinge: blyssinge / ho¦nour / glory / and power / be vnto hym / that syt¦teth apon the seate / and vnto the lambe for eve |
| 1,344 | 1,843 | 6,802 | 1252395212 |
es that they myght turne from darck¦nes vnto lyght / & from the power of Satan vnto God / that they maye receave forgevenes of sy |
| 1,331 | 2,405 | 36,831 | 1198038832 |
irst Pistle) Yf we knowlege oure synnes he is faythfull & iust to forgeve vs oure sinnes & to clense vs from all vnrighteousne |
| 1,329 | 1,732 | 2,769 | 1737090491 |
yr thurst. •Ome ye blessed of my father / enhrere the kingdome prepared for you / frō the beginnyng of |
| 1,324 | 2,042 | 6,831 | 130425468 |
pirite is trueth. (For there are thre whiche beare recorde in heauen, the father, the worde, and the holy ghost. And these thre are one.) And there are thr |
| 1,319 | 2,002 | 46,104 | 1647132287 |
offences 〈◊〉. ¶ And be it further enacted by an•t••ite aforesayd, that if any person or persons, after t |
| 1,317 | 1,897 | 8,923 | 1429135071 |
es, in flamynge fyre, rendryng vengeaunce vnto them that knovve not god, and to them that obey not vnto the Gospell of oure* LORDE *Iesus Chris |
| 1,302 | 1,922 | 12,614 | 79802708 |
daughter, and chose rather to suffre aduersite wyth the people of god then to enioye the pleasures of syn |
| 1,297 | 2,094 | 17,155 | 361177214 |
n the name of the only sonne of God. And this is the condempnacion: that light is come into the worlde / & the mē loved darcknes more then light / becaus |
| 1,294 | 2,392 | 12,183 | 1366056819 |
nd most vnworthy: I. D. This is a true or faythfull saying, and by all meanes worthy to be receaued, that Christ Iesus came into the worlde to saue sinner |
| 1,278 | 2,008 | 18,253 | 1729714397 |
aye of September / In the yeare of our lorde a thousand foure hun¦dred ād sixtie. And on the sonday nexte after the feste of seynt Peter that we call Lammesse daye in the yeare of our l |
| 1,274 | 1,964 | 13,350 | 204101578 |
nd ydolaters / and all lyars shall have their parte in the lake which burnyth with fyre and brymstone / which i |
| 1,251 | 1,812 | 7,968 | 19014695 |
in my membres. O wretched man that I am, who shal delyuer me from the body of this death? I th |
| 1,244 | 1,921 | 21,603 | 185443592 |
thinges also? Who shall laye any thyng to the charge of goddes chosen? It is god, that iustifieth: wh |
| 1,234 | 1,234 | 52,655 | 1236678166 |
te〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate |
| 1,227 | 1,234 | 42,899 | 1304913486 |
cate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicat |
| 1,222 | 1,829 | 13,336 | 1015275184 |
: and to you which are troubled / rest with vs / when the lor¦de Iesus shall shewe him silfe from heven with his myghty angels / in flammynge fyre / rendrynge vengeaunce vnto them that knowe not God / and to them that obeye not vnto the gospell of oure Lorde Iesus Chris |
| 1,220 | 1,831 | 13,944 | 1737092655 |
le Ephes. ij. By grace are ye made safe thorowe fayth / and yt not of your selves: for it is the gift of Go |
| 1,208 | 1,885 | 27,575 | 64212862 |
e brethren / whatsoever thing{is} are true / whatsoever thyng{is} are honest / what¦soever thynges are iust / whatsoever thynges are pure / whatsoever thynges pertayne to love / whatsoever thynges are of honest reporte: yf ther be eny ver |
| 1,194 | 1,829 | 12,504 | 596314899 |
tonement. Wherfore as by one man synne entred in to the worlde, and dethe by synne. And so dethe wente ouer all men |
| 1,185 | 2,085 | 11,975 | 135257284 |
rethren / be ye stedfast and vnmovable / alwayes ryche in the workes of the Lorde / for as moch as ye knowe how yt youre labour is not in vayne in the Lorde. ### ¶ The .xvi. C |
| 1,182 | 1,847 | 12,682 | 233070598 |
r hertes, for to geue the lyght of the knowledge of the glory of god, in the face of Iesus C |
| 1,168 | 1,847 | 8,310 | are " s~ent by him for the punishment of evil-doers, and " for the praise of them that do we~ll*." C | |
| 1,166 | 1,167 | 21,509 | 91092826 |
te〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicat |
| 1,162 | 1,164 | 26,242 | 1753836205 |
licate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate |
| 1,162 | 1,455 | 2,464 | 1196060960 |
ave crucified the Lorde of glory. But as it is written: The eye hath not sene / & the eare hath not hearde / nether have entred into the herte of man / ye thinges which God hath prepared for them that love him. But |
| 1,157 | 1,824 | 10,850 | 126710744 |
eth all men every where repent / because he hath apoynted a daye / in the which he will iudge the worlde acordynge to ryghtewesses / by that man whom he hat |
| 1,156 | 1,705 | 8,389 | 600964395 |
ich is before and preace vnto that marke appointed, to obtayne the rewarde of the hyghe callynge of God in Christ Iesu. Let vs therfore as many as be perfect, b |
| 1,151 | 1,770 | 6,928 | 248022890 |
any manne sinne, we haue an aduocate with the father, Iesus Christ the righteou |
| 1,147 | 1,942 | 11,349 | 55334830 |
housand thousandes / saynge wt a lowde voyce: Worthy is the lambe that was killed to receave po¦wer / and riches and wisdom / and strenghte / and |
| 1,146 | 1,613 | 8,760 | 126424308 |
od: but are iustified freely by his grace through the redempcion, that is in Christ Iesu, whom God h |
| 1,143 | 1,629 | 8,153 | 1252635228 |
h nowe I sende the / to open their eyes that they myght turne from darck¦nes vnto lyght / & from the power of Satan vnto God / that they maye receave forgevenes of syn |
| 1,143 | 1,699 | 8,873 | 251475675 |
ernall. ## The *V.* Chapter. WE knowe surely, yt yf oure earthy house of this dwellynge were destroyed, we haue a buyldynge ordeyned of God, an house not made with handes, but euerlastynge in hea |
| 1,130 | 1,734 | 12,223 | 126711908 |
hermore brethren / whatsoever thing{is} are true / whatsoever thyng{is} are honest / what¦soever thynges ar |
[[6]]| Religion and Philosophy | ||||
| Works | Texts | Appearances | Piece ID | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3,503 | 5,628 | 112,926 | 1314926791 |
t. Iohā. iii. God so loued ye world yt he gaue his onely sone for thētent yt none whiche beleue in hym shold perysh but sholde haue euerlastyn |
| 3,343 | 5,312 | 63,059 | g all Uin. godliness, and Worldly Lusts, we may live soberly, rigite. ously, and godlily in this pre/ent Worl | |
| 3,030 | 4,573 | 43,286 | 1243002727 |
hat who so eue• byleueth in hym, sholde not peryshe / but haue lyfe euerlastyn |
| 2,968 | 4,706 | 50,522 | 1860135887 |
. Come ye •n with me that be blessed of my fadre / and possesse the roy¦alme of glorie / that is enorned for you from the begynnyng of the worlde. I ha |
| 2,819 | 4,274 | 29,266 | viour ath appeared to all men, teaching us, that, renouncing impiety and wordly desires, we £hould live soberly, justly, and piously in this | |
| 2,803 | 4,663 | 46,481 | 1807740099 |
this / yt thou shalt loue thy lorde god with al thyn herte / with all thy soule. With al thy mynde / wt al thy might. Whanne he saith t |
| 2,583 | 3,886 | 28,119 | kefi, to Sobriety, to Charity, and to Spiritual Occupation. That as the said St. Paul writeth unto Titus, Denying all Uin. godliness, and Worldly Lusts, we may live soberly, rigite. ously, and godlily in this pre/ent World | |
| 2,536 | 3,749 | 34,471 | 1571031825 |
the prest had ba¦ptised soo that these wordes that folowe be sayd / I baptyse the in the name of the fader and of the sone and of the holy gho¦ost and the persone that s |
| 2,461 | 4,183 | 41,971 | 1807740249 |
is this / yt thou shalt loue thy lorde god with al thyn herte / with all thy soule. With al thy |
| 2,461 | 3,874 | 39,548 | 1571031935 |
s that folowe be sayd / I baptyse the in the name of the fader and of the sone and of the holy gho¦ost and t |
| 2,448 | 3,832 | 112,238 | 1626974444 |
or soules departed. # ❧HENRY THE EYGHT BY THE GRACE OF GOD KYNG of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande, defendour of the faythe, and in earthe of the churche of |
| 2,434 | 3,855 | 20,335 | 1260541981 |
oued so the worlde / yt he wolde gyue his onely begotten son, that who so euer bele¦ueth in hym shal nat perishe / but haue euerlastȳg lyf |
| 2,394 | 3,298 | 20,874 | 1503319225 |
Prince Henry the .viii. by the grace of God Kyng of England and of Fraunce, lorde of Irelande, defende |
| 2,383 | 3,829 | 35,768 | n his left hand: Depart from me, you cursed, into everlasting fire, which was prepared for the Devil and his An- gels: for I | |
| 2,236 | 3,531 | 23,928 | 148221804 |
m, saying, Go ye, and teach all nations, and baptize them in the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost |
| 2,199 | 3,389 | 24,344 | 1860136253 |
ursed in to eternall fyre / whiche is made re¦dy to the deuyll and his angellys. And therfore I doo my power to prol |
| 2,177 | 3,169 | 37,017 | 44202900 |
ere of the Reygne of our moste gracyous soueraygne lorde Henry the eyght, by the grace of god, of Englande, and of Fraunce kynge, defender of the fayth, an |
| 2,148 | 3,222 | 15,680 | ay live soberly, rigite. ously, and godlily in this pre/ent Worl | |
| 2,134 | 3,270 | 12,037 | 1809879229 |
fect blessednesse, chiefest pleasure. The eye hath not seene, the eare hath not heard, neither hath it entred into the heart of man, what gr |
| 2,058 | 3,168 | 15,685 | l- ponefutsin czelo &in terra, ·lluia? GO, "tedich :01 N~ations>.bap~tisng-them in the Nameof the Fa- a der, adof4he8ol and ofthe foly Ghoft..Ail- lui | |
| 1,970 | 3,035 | 32,414 | 251156668 |
ecrated; Be it Enacted by the Kings most Excellent Majesty, by the Advice, and with the consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and of the Commons in this present Parliament |
| 1,939 | 3,080 | 43,837 | or Private Family as a Tutor or School-matier, who upon the FirRt Day of a~y, which Lhall be in the Year of our Lord God, One thousand Six hundred sixt | |
| 1,871 | 2,839 | 24,405 | ed, and Coi- Leer ted a Be it Endllcd by the Kings sorf ercellent Mileity, by the Advice. and with the Coafent of the Lrrda Seirte and Temporal. and of the Commons in this prrf nt Parliament ailembled, and by the Authority eel | |
| 1,822 | 2,890 | 20,592 | ooking for that blessed hope, and the glorious co- ming of the great God, and our Saviouryefits Chri/l: who gave himself up for us, that he might redeem us from all inquity, purify us, and make us an ac- ceptable people to himself, zealous of good work | |
| 1,786 | 2,533 | 19,426 | 1260542135 |
e mynde / and crieth out: I vnhappy creature / who shall deliuer me from the body of this d |
| 1,773 | 2,713 | 15,984 | 1610528171 |
hat onely fayth sholde saue them / to them shall he say: Go ye cursed wreches into euerlastynge fyre, whyche is prepared for the deuyll and his ange |
| 1,766 | 2,678 | 22,128 | omefticks of God,built upon the ondition of the Apofiles and Prophets, sefius biff hinfelf being the higher corner flon | |
| 1,761 | 2,565 | 6,901 | and: Come you blessed of my Father, poffers the king- dom prepared for you from the creation of the world : f | |
| 1,678 | 2,586 | 99,164 | enient time or place. VII. That from and after the twenty fifth day of iaarch, in the year One thousand seven hundred and fifty-four, no Surrogate | |
| 1,671 | 2,427 | 15,486 | s in heaven. For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there I am in the midif of them | |
| 1,653 | 2,472 | 9,860 | e with GOD, continually crying our, Come unto me, allye that labour and are heavy laden, andI will give you reji | |
| 1,643 | 2,437 | 25,034 | 292039316 |
all cōparesons of spretuall thing{is}. For y• naturall man perceaveth not the thing{is} of the sprete of god. For they are but folysshnes vnto him. Nether can he perceave them / because he is spretuall |
| 1,621 | 2,544 | 26,253 | s the truth. For there are three that bear. tefli- mony in heaven; the Father, the Wordj and the Holy Ghost: and these three are on | |
| 1,611 | 2,477 | 19,017 | 1795445831 |
of parliament, with the assent, and consente, of the lordes spirituall and temporall, and the commons in the sa |
| 1,607 | 2,452 | 28,547 | 1674175916 |
e that beleueth & is baptysed / shal be safe But he that beleueth not shall shall be dampned. A |
| 1,603 | 2,547 | 16,258 | of them. That L0 my Afidlions, wbikh are buat for a moment, mayer work for me a far more exceeding and eternal weight of Glo. r | |
| 1,599 | 2,307 | 8,427 | men, I Pay to you, In- nam. afmuch as you did it not to one of the least of there, you did it not to me. And these (hall go into everlasting punilhment ; but the juit int | |
| 1,596 | 2,182 | 9,604 | 1685455459 |
d Soueraigne Lady, Elizabeth by the grace of God, of Englande, Fraunce, and Ireland, Quene, defendour of the faith. &c. Anno. 1559. # ARTICLES. FY |
| 1,593 | 2,511 | 24,269 | 1425742292 |
onfermyth thys / sayn¦ge: Submytte youre selues vn to all maner ordinaunce off mā for the lordes sake / whether yt be vn to the kyng / as vnto the cheffe hed / eyther vn to dukes as vn to thē that are sent off h |
| 1,579 | 2,483 | 15,710 | for us throucgh 6. JRom. iii. Faith5 in his Blood s that he might redeem z4. uls from. all iniquity, and purify unto as n.+- himpIf ' a pcucliar people, zeailous of good Wolrks. T~his is that great M | |
| 1,574 | 2,499 | 11,132 | lood; that he might redeem 25.. us from all iniquity, and purify unto him- self a peculiar people, zealous of good Works. This is that | |
| 1,571 | 1,613 | 3,966 | 1732660085 |
my.* SVCH AS I MAKE SVCH WILL I TAKE 〈 image: printer's or publisher's device 〉 Printed at London by V.S. fo |
| 1,569 | 2,876 | 38,394 | . By their fruits therefore you shall know them. It is not every one, who faith to me, Lord, 'Lord; shall enter into the kingdom of heaven : but * e that doth the will of my Father, who is in hea- Iven, thal | |
| 1,548 | 2,389 | 25,208 | en's smof Excellent Majeftv, by and with the Advice and Con- sent bs the Lords' Spiritual and Temporal, and the C | |
| 1,540 | 2,485 | 44,825 | fter the twenty-fifth day of March, in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and fifty four, all Banns | |
| 1,536 | 2,341 | 22,944 | he iight Ifulfill ll things. And he gave* some ApIUfes, 'aid foinePtophets, and otherd Evangelifis, and othersPift6rsand Teuch- th, fdr the perfeding theSaints, for the work tffhe minifr~fr, to the 'edifyin$ oP the body of OCfr | |
| 1,534 | 2,358 | 12,587 | here is laid up for me a crown ofjuftice,which the Lord will give me at that day, a just judge : and not only to me, but to those also that love his coming. GRAD | |
| 1,518 | 2,354 | 28,032 | 99883230 |
nto the gospell of oure Lorde Iesus Christ / which shalbe punysshed with everlastynge damnacion / from the presence of the lorde / and from the glory of his po |
NAget_top_clusters_for_genre <- function(genre) {
tbl(con,sql(str_c("
WITH top_clusters AS (
SELECT projected_ecco_module, n_works, n_texts, n_appearances, cluster_id, piece_id, w_id
FROM clusters_per_genre
INNER JOIN individual_authored_works USING (w_id)
INNER JOIN `hpc-hd`.piece_texts_a USING (piece_id)
WHERE
projected_ecco_module=\"",genre,"\" AND
n_works>=50 AND
n_works<=150 AND
t_end-t_start>=500 AND
t_end-t_start<=1500
ORDER BY RAND()
LIMIT 50
)
SELECT projected_ecco_module, n_works, n_texts, n_appearances, cluster_id, c.w_id, t_id, piece_id, eebo_id, ecco_id, estc_id, work_id, t_start, t_end, text
FROM top_clusters c
LEFT JOIN `hpc-hd`.piece_texts_a USING (piece_id)
LEFT JOIN `hpc-hd`.idmap_a USING (t_id)
")))
}
d <- estc_projected_ecco_modules_a %>%
distinct(projected_ecco_module) %>%
pull() %>%
map_dfr(~get_top_clusters_for_genre(.x) %>% collect())d %>%
mutate(piece_id=if_else(is.na(ecco_id),as.character(piece_id),str_c("[",piece_id,"](https://a3s.fi/octavo-reader/index.html#?doc=",ecco_id,"&startOffset=",t_start,"&endOffset=",t_end,")"))) %>%
filter(!str_detect(text,"〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉")) %>%
distinct(projected_ecco_module,n_works,n_texts,n_appearances,piece_id,work_id,text) %>%
group_by(projected_ecco_module) %>%
group_map(~.x %>%
gt() %>%
tab_header(title = .y) %>%
fmt_markdown(piece_id) %>%
fmt_integer(n_texts) %>%
fmt_integer(n_works) %>%
fmt_integer(n_appearances) %>%
cols_label(
piece_id="Piece ID",
work_id="First Identified Work ID",
n_texts="Texts",
n_works="Works",
n_appearances="Appearances",
text="Text")
)[[1]]| Keyworded but not projected | |||||
| Works | Texts | Appearances | Piece ID | First Identified Work ID | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 59 | 99 | 189 | 313-angliae notitia | Rates or Fares of W A T E R M E N they wvere ft forth by the Lord Ayor anld Court of Aldermen. Oars. Suilltr s. d s. d From London to Lime-houe, Nwl-CGran, Shad- s. d well Dock, Bell-Wharf, Ratcil:f-Crfil,----- 0 6 To Wapping Dock, Wapping new, and W,,apping old Stairs, the Hermitcge, Rocherirh-Church Stairs, and Rotherith Stairs,- --- o 6 3 From St. Olaves to Rotherith Church-Stairs, and Rotherith Stairs,-- -- o 6 From Billingjgate and St. Olaver, to St. Sa- viour's Mill, 6--- All the Stairs between London-bridge and Wefiinfler, --- 6 03 From either Side above London-bridge, to Lambeth and Fox-hall,---- o 6 From Whire-hall, to Lambeth and Fox-hal,- o 6 From Temple, Dorset, Black-friers Stairs, and Paul's Wharf to Lambeh,----- o 8 o 4 Over the W | |
| 109 | 200 | 487 | 101655108 |
943-vade mecum or necessary pocket companion | ARES *OF WATER-MEN.* As they were set forth by the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen, *Sept. 7. 1671.* | | Oars. | Skuller. | | | s. | d. | s. | d. | | FRom *London* to *Lime-bouse, New-Crane,* Shadwell-Dock, Bell-Wharf, Ratcliff-Cross | 1 | 0 | 0 | 6 | | *To* Wapping-Dock, Wapping New, *and* Wapping Old Stairs, *the* Hermitage, Rotherhith *Church* Stairs, and *Rotherhith* Stairs | 0 | 6 | 0 | 3 | | From St. *Olaves* to *Rotherhith* Church Stairs, and *Rotherhith* Stairs | 0 | 6 | 0 | 3 | | From *Billinsgate* and St. *Olaves* to St. *Saviour's* Mill | 0 | 6 | 0 | 3 | | All the Stairs between *London- Bridg |
| 111 | 194 | 333 | 152-swallow almanack for yeare of our lord god 1638 being second after bissextile or leap-yeare and from worlds creation 5587 | y in 3, we· 'Ks, r4. rSI16JT Wedn, l: it ch - ws jr:..:, tbegins Ocu~. zS. enou.N ov. 8. From the day of S. Mich. in 3 weeks, Oci. 2o. 21 22 23 Friday From the day of St. Michael in I month, 271 28 29 30 Friday LC On the mo~rrow of All-Souls, Nov.g 3 4 5 6 IFriday On, the morrow of St. Ma~rtin, rzz 13 14 26 Mond, In eight days of St. Martin, 18 z9 2o zz Satur. F~lrom the day of St. Martin in 15 days,. 25 126 27 28 Sa3~tr. i>·. B.No Sittings in~·~citmirnfler-Hall onAfcenflon-day,Mhid- f unmmr-day,th Ith 111 ad 2 d of November·,and the' 2d~ of Febr. The11 Exchequer opens eighti Days before .iny Tecrmr, except Trinity. beforc- wh·;ichl it open.>"· but four, Day~s. Note, That th~e firil ani la~t D.LyS of every Term are the " firit and last Da~ys of Appit.~ance | |
| 55 | 75 | 95 | 13815-compleat tradesman or exact dealers daily companion instructing him throughly in all things absolutely necessary to be known | 6-O&. 1420o o10 I. 64Sep. 9 ;W. Rufus ro75ecpt. 912 10 2{62i Aug. 2 rHcnry l rcoAug, *1 35 4 41 585 cc. a Stephen 1135Dec. 218 lo 231 670, . S [Hery 21at140t. 25 4 8 .ilaJuly 6 !Richard -1 iBgJuly 6 9 9 o April .6 John i199April 617 6 l30o40Ot. 19 {Henry ;3 i260t. x19 6 o 2S1447Nov. 16 jEdward 11272Nov. 1634 7 211414Jl 7 .Edward 2o1307July , 19 6 18!394Jan. 2S iEdward 313:6Jan. 2S 51 4 27 344June 1. IRichard .2 1377JuDt 21 22 ; 8:31 Sep. 29 Henry 4 1399ep. 29 3 5 19 308Mar. o2 Henry 5 1412Mar. 20 9 5 lI299Aug' 31 Henry .61422Aug. 3138 6 1'26oMar. 4 iEdwird 4114foMar. 422 i 5'38April 9 Edward 5'148;April 9 0 2 31238june 22 Richard 3 i483June 22 2 a c234Aug. 2 Herfy 7 1485Aug. 223 8 o2l2April 2i Henry 8 509 Apr. 2237 9 l74})n1. as Edward 6 I46 Jab. 21 6 8 i8July 6 a Mary 15sJuly 6 S 4 I 1162Nov. 17 IEliz. 1558Nov.i 144 7I8Mar. 24 james 1 1602Mr. 242 o 3 95 Mar. 27 Charles 1 A16.25 Mar. 27 23 10 3 72Jan. go Charles . 2648Jan. 3 36 c 7 36 Feb. 6 James 2i684 Fe 33 b. o 1 William 31,688 Fe | |
| 137 | 258 | 692 | 102-fly almanack | ht days after Trin. 31 *7 1 2 3 iW Fittcen days after Trin. 7ute 7 We rhrce wteks after Trin. 14 I i 6 17 w Mctaelmas Ttrnm Begins Nov. 6. Ends Nov. -8_ nay atter All-Souls, Nov. 3 4 S 6 M Next day after St. Alarti, 12 13 14 15 W In eight days after Sr. Mortrs, 18 19 20 1 Tc f'iftcen days after St. Mirtin, 25 2 7 28 T N . B. No itings in ttfiminfier-ftll upon Afcenfion-day, lidfumimer-day, and the zd of btruary. The Excieqruer opens eight Days before any Term, ext Trinity, before which it opens but four Days. Note, That thefirft and laftDays of every Trm, are the and last Days of Appearance. :Commo | |
| 60 | 70 | 134 | 1316420161 |
1898-omnium gentium mores | land. * Cheshire. * Devon-shire. * Dorcet-shire. * Darby-shire. * Essex. * Glocester-shire. * Huntingdon-shire. * Hertford-shire. * Hereford-shire. * Hampt-shire. * Kent. * Lincolne-shire. * Lecester-shire. * Lancaster-shire. * Middle-sex. * Monmoth-shire. * Northumberland-shire. * North-folke. * Northampton-shire. * Nottingham-shire. * Oxford-shire. * Rutland-shire. * Richmond-shire. * Sussex. * Surrey. * Suffolke. * Somerset-shire. * Stafford-shire. * Shrop-shire. * Wilt-shire. * Westmo |
| 70 | 101 | 195 | 152-swallow almanack for yeare of our lord god 1638 being second after bissextile or leap-yeare and from worlds creation 5587 | ~rond. T rinity ra be g rrirn. Ma~y zc. enlds J !ne: 1y On the morrow of the Holy Trinity, May 25 26 I 27 29 Friday In eight days of the Holy T'rinirty, 3' IJU·x 2 3 Weda, From the day of the H. Trin, in 15 days, June y 8 j 3 79 J z Wedn. From thr day of the Hcoly Trinity in 3, we· 'Ks, r4. rSI16JT Wedn, l: it ch - ws jr:..:, tbegins Ocu~. zS. enou.N ov. 8. From the day of S. Mich. in 3 weeks, Oci. 2o. 21 22 23 Friday From the day of St. Michael in I month, 271 28 29 30 Friday LC On the mo~rrow of All-Souls, Nov.g 3 4 5 6 IFriday On, the morrow of St. Ma~rtin, rzz 13 14 26 Mond, In eight days of St. Martin, 18 z9 2o zz Satur. F~lrom the day of St. Martin in 15 days,. 25 126 27 28 Sa3~tr. i>·. B.No Sittings in~·~citmirnfler-Hall onAfcenflon-day,Mhid- f unmmr-day,th Ith 111 ad 2 d of November·,and the' 2d~ of Febr. The11 Exchequer opens eighti Days before .iny Tecrmr, except Trinity. beforc- wh·;ichl it open.>"· but four, Day~s. Note, That th~e firil ani la~t D.LyS of every Term are the " firit and last Da~ys of Appit.~ance | |
| 139 | 185 | 540 | 1424817886 |
5659-chronicles | ous offenses, the sentence of death was pronounced on them: that they should depart to the places from whense they came, and from thense to be drawne on hurdles to the place of execution, where they should he hanged till they were halfe dead: then to be cut downe, their priuie members to be cut off, and their entrailes taken forth, and to be burned in the fire before their eies: then their heads to be cut off, their bodies parted into foure quarters to be disposed at hir maiesties pleasure, and the Lord God to receiue their sou |
| 74 | 120 | 198 | 958598360 |
943-vade mecum or necessary pocket companion | h, *or* Deptford | 1 | 6 | 0 | 3 | | Chelsey, Battersey, Wansworth | 1 | 6 | 0 | 〈◊〉 | | Putney, Fulham, Barn- Elms | 2 | 0 | 0 | 〈◊〉 | | Hamersmith, Chiswick, Mortlack | 2 | 6 | 0 | 〈◊〉 | | Brentford; Isleworth, Richmond | 3 | 6 | 0 | 〈◊〉 | | Twickenham | 4 | 0 | 0 | 〈◊〉 | | Kingston | 5 | 0 | 0 | 〈◊〉 | | Hampton-Court | 6 | 0 | 1 | 〈◊〉 | | Hampton Town, Sunbury, *and* Walton | 7 | 0 | 1 | 〈◊〉 | | Weybridge *and* Chertsey | 10 | 0 | 1 | 〈◊〉 | | Stanes | 12 | 0 | 1 | 〈◊〉 | | Windso |
| 50 | 101 | 475 | 610-history of world | Consideration, refolv'd jointly, That tie Church of England, as by Law efltalif/h'd, which was rc- Jcu'd from the extreanmcJt Danger by IKing William the ilId, of glorious ,Memory, is now, by God's BleJJing, under the happy Reign of her MAiefly, in a woJftfae and fiourijiJing Condition ; and that 2whoJbcver goes aboztt tofggeft and ia- sinuate that the Cijurch is in Danger, inder her 1Iajcfly's .Andminiftration, is an Enemy to the Oueen, the Cl'ricb and Kingdom. In pursuance of this Resolution, they humbly addr.fs'd her Majesty t | |
| 78 | 107 | 228 | 962-magnae britanniae notitia or present state of great britain with divers remarks upon antient state thereof | otter, Lord Bishop of Oxford. Dr. Thomas Sherlock, Lord Bishop of Sarum. Dr. Thomas Green, Lord Bishop of Ely. Dr. Richard Rey.olds, Lord Bishop of Lincoln. Dr. Joseph Wilcox, Lord Bishop of Rochester. Dr. Robert But:s, Lord Bishop of Norwich. Dr. George Fleming, Lord Bishop of Carlisle. Dr. Henry Egerton, Lord Biflop of Hereford. Dr. Thomas Seeker, Lord Bishop of Bristol. Dr. S-ephen Weston, Lord Bishop of Exeter. Er. Richard Smallbroke, Lord Bilhop of Lichfield and Co0 ven r-v. Dr. Robert Clavering, Lord Billop of Peterborough. Dr. Samuel Peploe, Lord Bishop of Chester. Dr. Francis Hare, Lord Biflop of Chichester. Dr. Charles Cecil, Lord Biflop of Bangor. Dr. John Harris, Lord Bishop of Llandaff. Dr. Martin Benson, Lord Bishop of GlouceRfer. Dr. Isaac Maddox, Lord Bitbop of Sr. Afaph. Dr. Ni | |
| 55 | 81 | 84 | 2381-english liberties or free born subjects inheritance | o, in the first place C ( as their Ancestors in liKe cafe have utiany done) for the Vino· ' dicating 2nd AfTerting their Ancient Rights and Libertiesis Dei ' clare, that the p~retendced Power of furpending of Laws, or the: C exec~ution of Laws by Regal Authority, without Consent of· ' Pariament, is illeg~al. That the pretenlded Power of difpen~- ' sing with Laws, or the Execution of Laws by Regal Authority, 'as it hath been assumed and exeurcifed of late,, is illegal. That '· the CommifiTon for ereEting~ the late Cours of C~ommission ers~s * for EcclefinfCtica Caures, andall other CornmiiTons and Courts. " of like Nature are illegal andE; pernicioulsi Thiat levying Mo-· ' ney for or to- the U~se of the Crown, by pretence oflIreroga, · ' tivej without Grant of Parliament, for longer time,.or in otheP· 'ma | |
| 98 | 158 | 210 | 152-swallow almanack for yeare of our lord god 1638 being second after bissextile or leap-yeare and from worlds creation 5587 | hr day of the Hcoly Trinity in 3, we· 'Ks, r4. rSI16JT Wedn, l: it ch - ws jr:..:, tbegins Ocu~. zS. enou.N ov. 8. From the day of S. Mich. in 3 weeks, Oci. 2o. 21 22 23 Friday From the day of St. Michael in I month, 271 28 29 30 Friday LC On the mo~rrow of All-Souls, Nov.g 3 4 5 6 IFriday On, the morrow of St. Ma~rtin, rzz 13 14 26 Mond, In eight days of St. Martin, 18 z9 2o zz Satur. F~lrom the day of St. Martin in 15 days,. 25 126 27 28 Sa3~tr. i>·. B.No Sittings in~·~citmirnfler-Hall onAfcenflon-day,Mhid- f unmmr-da | |
| 51 | 58 | 115 | 252-a catalogue of genuine and capital collection of pictures | o be put up again, and reold. atby, The LOTS hall be taken away with all Faults, at the Buyer's Expence, within Iwo Days after the SALE ; and the Remainder of the Purcbafe Asirey ABSOLLTELY paid o or BEFORE the Delivery. Lafti, Upon Faiur cf complying with the above Conditions, the M.ney lb deprfited in Part of Pay- ment, Ihall be fcr-ei:fd; the LOTS uncleared within the two Days aforesaid, lhail be re/ld, by publick or pri'ate Sale, and the Dejienty if.any, together with the Charges attending fuck Refal,, ihall be mad# eGOd by the Defaulters at btis S | |
| 54 | 66 | 145 | 541007066 |
15579-concordancy of yeares | umberland | 58 | | 7 | Cornewall, | 161 | | 8 | Derbyshire, | 106 | | 9 | Deuonshire. | 394 | | 10 | Dorsetshire. | 248 | | 11 | Essex, | 415 | | 12 | Glocestershire. | 280 | | 13 | Hartfordshire. | 120 | | 14 | Herefordshire, | 176 | | 15 | Huntington, | 78 | | 16 | Kent, | 398 | | 17 | Lancashire, | 36 | | 18 | Leicestershire, | 200 | | 19 | Lincolneshire, | 630 | | 20 | Middlesex, | 73 | | 21 | Norfolke, | 660 | | 22 | Northampton, | 320 | | 23 | Northumberlā | 168 | | 24 | Nottingham, | 168 | | 25 | Richmondshi. | 104 | | 26 | Rutlandshire, | 47 | | 27 | Oxfordshire, | 280 | | 28 | Shropshire. | 170 | | 29 | Somersetshire, | 385 | | 30 | Southampton, | 253 | | 31 | Staffordshire, | 130 | | 32 | Suffolke, | 575 | | 33 | Surrey, | 140 | | 34 | Sussex, | 312 | | 35 | Warwickshire. | 158 | | 36 | Westmerland. | 26 | | 37 | Wiltshire, | 304 | | 38 | Worcestershire | 152 | | 39 | Yorkeshire. | 459 | | WALES. | | 1 | Montgomery |
| 50 | 78 | 95 | 269-historia alexandri magni | Reprint the fame, either in the like, or in any other Volume. r Volalum whatfoever; or to Import, Buy, Vend, ';tter, or Dl[)rib'ite any Copies thereof, Rel rinled beyond the Se«s, du- r.ig the afi)refaid Termn (f Fourrelen Years, without the Con- 'tent or Approbation of the f, Jd .'icbanlt, Mti:atr, his Helrs, Fx- r.l-tors, ald Afilgns, under his or their Hands and Seals firfl } ;il and obtained ; as they will Anfwcr tlie Contraiy at their ltril. Wherelf the Co iiiifllonera and other Officers of (lur Culltoins, the Maler, Wirdens, and Conipany of Sitilonnrs are to take Notice, That the I'ile ila | |
| 54 | 54 | 110 | 70884-ladies diary or womans almanack for year of our lord 1777 being first after bissextile or leap-year | in decla-r: 1763 Peace: vith Francc and Spi proclaimed , R iH D A Y , [N. S. - , . LOYA , FAMILY t c .-. -. ; .i .:,;:, KING GEORGE III. Jut4, 1738 Prince A/?. Frei. an. 2,, - r Prince of. Wales, Augxl t, r6z Prince Add.,!ib. Fr,!. Fel. 64, r Prince Frederick, Agufil 16, - 1763 Princess /lfary, Pri.; z5. - I Prince WIilliasl Hnry, Aug. z1, 1765 Queen Cbhariit, May 19, - - 1 Prs. Cbarl. Au£. Mar. Sfpt , 1 766 Prs: Ant/li, June o, - - ; Prince Edward, Nocr. z, - - 1767 Prs.AupufgaofBrunjwh.Alngt\, I Prs. Sopbis Augftia, Nov. 8, 1768 Dtke of Glutre.flr, No 2V. , - r Prs. Elizabrtb, May 22, - 1770 Duke of Cumberlard, Nov. 7, : Prince Errefj Augafus, tun | |
| 116 | 166 | 1,266 | 594-britannia | and, Dr. Nicholas Srratford, Lord Bifop of Chelter. Dr. Simon Patrick, Lord Bi- flp of Ely. Dr. Gilbert ironside, Lord Bi- fl.p of Hereford. Dr. John Hough, Lord BifBop of Litchfield and Coventry. Dr. John More, L'rd BflJtop of Norwich. Dr. Richard Cumberland,Lord BifJlop js Peterborough. Dr. Edward Fovler, LordEi. fl.'op fGloucefer. Dr. Richard Kidder, Lord Bi- flnp of Bath and Vvells. Dr. John Hall, Lo-d Bilop ,of Eriflol. Dr. Edward Jones, Lord Bi- flip fSc. Aifph. LD,. James Gardner, Lo-d Bi- j7;ip of l.inc..ln. Dr. John VVilliams, Lnrd Bi- Jl..?p f Chichefler. Dr. VVilliam Talbct, Lord Bi- JFop o | |
| 52 | 52 | 182 | 104228-merlinus liberatus being almanack for year of our redemption 1730 and second after leap-year | able ofthe 12 Signs, 7 Planets, and 5 Afptch , y Aries, Head and Face. T- Saturn. ' Taurus, Neck and Threat. "i Jupiter. UI Gemini, Arms and Shoulders, 8 Mars. e Cancer, -BEeafl and $tomacb. * ® Sun. S1 Leo, Heart and Back. ] Earth. !t Virgo, Bowels and Belly. Venus. : Libra, Reins and L.oins . Mercury. l Scorpio, Secretr. ) Moon. $ Sagittariusj Rips and Thighs. ; Vernu ,is ur g't vt Capricorn, Knee' and Hams, : tering MorningSta : Aquarius, Legs and Anrcles, from the Begiizn . Pisces,. Feet and Toes. of the Tear to tU Cd Conjundion, In one Sign 5 Degree. 2 i Day of y arcl * Sextile, Two Sign | |
| 67 | 92 | 213 | 2578-a catalogue of valuable collection of prints | NTs, the Remzainder of the Purchnae Aolry -to be ABSOLUTELY Paid ON or oE1ForE the Delivery. La/I1y, Upon Failure of complying with the above CoN- D1'IONW, the MV1oney so depojitedl in Part of Payment lhill be .JrfJited ; the Lo':' uncleared within two Days as sll)re(ai(l, /hall be reJold, by public or private Sale, and the Deciciency (if any) together wtilh the Ci5arg,.s attending /ich Re-s/ile, (lh.tl be made goodby the Defaulters at this SAL E. (3) Firfi Night's Sale, Wednesday, March 6, 1757. P R I N T S. 1 ' H I R T V churches and other buildings 2 T Forty-fix views, buildings, &c. / 3 Two books of view | |
| 83 | 191 | 323 | 3967-antiquities of st peters | ulptor'd the following Epitaph. Of Manners gentle, of Affections mild; In Wit a Man; Simplicity a Child: With native Humour temp'ring virtuous Rage, Form'd to delight at once, and lash the Age: Above Temptation, in a low Estate, And uncorrupted, ev'n among the Great; A safe Companion and an easy Friend, Unblam'd thro' Life, lamented in thy End ! These are thy Honours; not that here thy Buff, Is mix'd with Heroes, or with Kings thy Dust: But that the Worthy, and the Good may fay, Striking their pensive Bosoms - Here lies GAY A. POP | |
| 71 | 101 | 273 | 313-angliae notitia | ord Bishop of London. Peter Lord Bilhop of Winhefler. William Lord Bishop of Llandaf. William Lord Bishop of Worcefler. Tuomas Lord Bilhop of Rochefler. onathan Lord Bishop of Exeter. Gilbert Lord Bishop of Sarum. Humphrey Lord Bilhop of Hereford. Samon Lord Bishop of Ely. John Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry. 1ohn Lord Bihop of Norwich. Rictard Richard Lord Bishop of Peterbhrough. Ldward Lord Biihop of Glofler. Richard Lord Bishop of Bh and Wel'. Jfohn Lord Bishop of Brifol. Edward Lord Bishop of St. Afjah. James Lord Bishop of Lincoln. John Lord Bishop of Chichcfl:r. Wiiam Lord Bishop of Oxford. * John Lord Bishop of Bangor | |
| 51 | 74 | 90 | 339001290 |
36069-a description of king and queene of fayries their habit fate their abode pompe and state | ung like to the Spanish Gypsie. COme follow, follow me, You Fairie Elves that be: And circle round this greene, Come follow me your Quéene. Hand in hand lets dance a round, For this place is Fayrie ground. When Mortals are at rest. And snorting in their nest, •nheard, or unespy'd, •hrough key-holes we do glide: •ver tables, stooles, and shelves, •e trip it with our Fairie Elves. •nd if the house be foule, •r platter, dish, or bowle, •p staires we nimbly créepe, •nd finde the Sluts asleepe: •hen we pinch their armes and thighes, •one escapes, nor none espies. •ut if the house be swept, ••d from uncleannesse kept, •e praise the house and maid, •nd surely she is pai |
| 76 | 101 | 204 | 1593730457 |
14803-boke answeringe unto m mores lettur | f ester / but euery daye: ne¦ther doth he lye whych (when he ys asked) answereth that he ys crucyfyed for yf the sacra¦mentes / had not certayne symilitudes of those thinges wherof they are sacramentes then shul¦de they be no sacramentes at all. And for thys symilitude for the moste parte they take the na¦mes of the very thinges and therfore as after a certayne maner the sacrament of Christys bodye ys Christis bodye / and the sacramēt of chri¦stys bloude ys Christys bloude so the sacramēt of fayth ys fayth. For yt ys no nother thyng |
| 92 | 132 | 484 | 1525-present state of great britain | ord Bi· fop of Rocheffer. Dr. Samuel Peploe, Lord Bi- Snop of: Cheff-er. · Dr. Benjamin Hoadley, Lord Bi~op of Sarum. Dr. Francis Hare, Lord BiS op of St. Afaph. Dr. John Potter, Lord Bi/hop of Oxford. Dr. Richard Reynolds, Lord Bi/hap of Lincoln. Dr. Henry Egerton, LorrdBi- Jaop of Hereford. Dr. Stephen Weston, LordBi- fop ofExeter. Dr. Edward Chaundler, Lord BiPgap of Litchfield and Co- ventry. Dr. Joh~n Waugh, Lord B ofa of Carlisle. Dr. White Kennet, Lord .Bi- /hop of feterborough. Dr. William Bradlhaw, Lord Bi~op of Briffol. Dr. ~William Baker, Lord Bi- fop of Norwvich. Dr. Joseph W7ilcocks, Lord Bi/op of Glouceffer. Dr. Thomas Sherlock, LordJ Bifoop ofB | |
| 52 | 67 | 81 | 2381-english liberties or free born subjects inheritance | ending of Laws, and the Execution of Laws,~ without C~on, * sent of Parliampent : By Committing and Prosecuting divers : Qworthy P'relates, for hulmbly petitioning to be excuiked front * concurring to the said a~umed Power , by iauing andicaufng to· i be executed, a Commillion ulnder the G~reat Seal, for ere~ting a~ 'Court, called ,Threeurt~ of Commifloiners for Eedrefinfircal Causes. cBy levying Money for and to the Use~ of the Crown by pretence ~of Prerogativt, 'for other Time, and in other manner than the r f ame was granted by Pa rl iament. By rarifing and keeping a SStanding Army wit hin this Kingdom~ in time of Pace, without SContent of Parliament, and qulartering .So~ldiers contraryJ to "Law. By ciauling fieveral Good SubjeEts,, beinig Prote~iants, to b-te disarmed at the fame time, when Papifts were bothr ~armed and employed, contrary to Law. By violat~ing h re doam of Eleftion of Members | |
| 79 | 138 | 468 | 313-angliae notitia | forth by the Lord Ayor anld Court of Aldermen. Oars. Suilltr s. d s. d From London to Lime-houe, Nwl-CGran, Shad- s. d well Dock, Bell-Wharf, Ratcil:f-Crfil,----- 0 6 To Wapping Dock, Wapping new, and W,,apping old Stairs, the Hermitcge, Rocherirh-Church Stairs, and Rotherith Stairs,- --- o 6 3 From St. Olaves to Rotherith Church-Stairs, and Rotherith Stairs,-- -- o 6 From Billingjgate and St. Olaver, to St. Sa- viour's Mill, 6--- All the Stairs between London-bridge and Wefiinfler, --- 6 03 From either Side above London-bridge, to Lambeth and Fox-hall,---- o 6 From Whire-hall, to Lambeth and Fox-hal,- o 6 From Temple, Dorset, Black-friers Stairs, and Paul's Wharf to Lambeh,----- o 8 o 4 Over the Water direAly in the next Skul- ler, between Londo-bridg and Lime-houJe, or London-bridge and Fox-bhal, -- - o | |
| 92 | 180 | 740 | 313-angliae notitia | o Wapping Dock, Wapping new, and W,,apping old Stairs, the Hermitcge, Rocherirh-Church Stairs, and Rotherith Stairs,- --- o 6 3 From St. Olaves to Rotherith Church-Stairs, and Rotherith Stairs,-- -- o 6 From Billingjgate and St. Olaver, to St. Sa- viour's Mill, 6--- All the Stairs between London-bridge and Wefiinfler, --- 6 03 From either Side above London-bridge, to Lambeth and Fox-hall,---- o 6 From Whire-hall, to Lambeth and Fox-hal,- o 6 From Temple, Dorset, Black-friers Stairs, and Paul's Wharf to Lambeh,----- o 8 o 4 Over the Water direAly in the next Skul- ler, between Londo-bridg and Lime-houJe, or London-bridge and Fox-bhal, -- - o OARS. c | |
| 55 | 55 | 114 | 145285-olympia domata or almanack for year of our lord god 1703 | AC-- ; ---> 41 ; for the Year f our ''; : L 0AR D .G 0 D: : - / . 1.7 0 3^ ·· 9eiing 3d after ehe Bilfestile or I^eapyearg U -..and fom the Worlds CLreaiion, ' S2 -- 5Whe wisis coatained- the Luinatioins, Conjni - iens a;nd AfeOs of the Plnmets, the leincarfe, M decreae andJ lngo of.the day and night, wit . ' the rising, Sotdhing and setting of th Pslancts - : ,: .and Fixed. ars throughout the Year, whereby ~ ' : I may :be.icow the exa-houtofthe night az al . . dmes, when either theoon or Stas apfete . HCall | |
| 86 | 104 | 256 | 607037294 |
1898-omnium gentium mores | uckingham-shire. * Bishoppricke of Durham. * Cambridge-shire. * Cornwall. * Cumberland. * Cheshire. * Devon-shire. * Dorcet-shire. * Darby-shire. * Essex. * Glocester-shire. * Huntingdon-shire. * Hertford-shire. * Hereford-shire. * Hampt-shire. * Kent. * Lincolne-shire. * Lecester-shire. * Lancaster-shire. * Middle-sex. * Monmoth-shire. * Northumberland-shire. * North-folke. * Northampton-shire. * Nottingham-shire. * Oxford-shire. * Rutland-shire. * Richmond-shire. * Sussex. * Surrey. * Suffolke. * Somerset-shire. * Stafford-shire. * Shrop-shire. * Wilt-shire. * Westmore-land. * Worcester-shire. * Warwicke-shire. * Yorke-shire. Euery shir |
[[2]]| Law | |||||
| Works | Texts | Appearances | Piece ID | First Identified Work ID | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 53 | 77 | 250 | 3-public general acts | ps jjgotice ClaZl be githen for tftat pIUrpok, byly I ~BUttisPOs or burbrpotr to be Bppointre, at futlyb itly~f or Palyseronrs .$at l be, gppointch by him of theml,, to facLt SDtone or aD'ners, it @~atll, nP may be ltaaiful to, anD fog tbr brtbtyol olt bacpotsr to bect any Sg~an or slen to tQ6aoBo, to eout of Eleanlt a~n maket tbe fame, anio -.byg Wd~arrant from atty jfibe or male of tbt, ltai Gra~utoery, to. zel try flb Chargesa ~tl~erof upon !1)£ @rtlansr coooas or bsatd of the tmoner as Blang~Er~ Etcapist or Erccpiers of futl) Watrtorz Q our | |
| 70 | 114 | 136 | 3-public general acts | ommijion under the Great Seal, for erecsing a Court, called The Court of Commissioners for Ecclesiastical Causes. By levying Money for and to the Ure of the Crown by Pretence of Prerogative, for other time, and in other manner, than the fame was granted by Parliament. By raising and keeping aflanding Army within this Kingdom in time of Peace, with- out Conjent of Parliament, and quartering Soldiers contrary to Law. By causing several good Subjetes, being Protef/ants, to be disarmed, at the fame time when Papifls were both armed and employed, contrary to Law. By violating the Freedom of Eletion of Members to serve in Parliament. By Pro/ecutions in the Court of King's Bench, for Matters and Causes cognizable only in Parliament ; and by divers other arbitrary and illegal Courses. And w | |
| 64 | 88 | 253 | 3-public general acts | Sum or Sums of Money, ju/tly due for the Re- Overlecrs. liefof the Poor, the Diftrels itlelf thall not be deem- ed to be unlawful, nor the Party or Parties making it to be deemed a Trespasser or Trespassers, on Account of any Defect, or Want of Form in the Warrant for the Appointment of such Overseers, or in the Rae or AffelTment, or in the Warrant of Diftlefs there- upon; nor (hall the Party or Parties dicfraining be deemed a Trefpafier or Trefpafie;s ab initio, on Ac- count of any Irregularity, which (hall be afterwaTds done by the Party or Parties diltraining, but the Par- ty or Parties aggrieved by such Irregularity lhall or may recover full SatisfaAcon for the Special Damage he, (he, or they flhall have sustained thereby, and no more, in an Action of Trefoafs, or on the Cale, at the Eiection of the Plaintiff or Piaintiffs. IX. Provided always, That where the Plaintiff or Plaintiffs re- P | |
| 121 | 169 | 181 | 3-public general acts | d Queen Mary. So help me God, rc. A.B. do fiear, That 1 do from my Heart abhor detest, and abjure, as Impious and Heretical, thac m;nable DoErine and Position, That Princes excom- icated or deprived by the Pope, or any Authority of See of Rome, may be deposed or murdered by their lJefs, or any other wvhatfoever. And Ido declare, t no Foreign Prince, Person, Prelate, State, or Po- 're, hath or ought to have any 'furifdiciion, Power, eriority, Preeminence or Authority, Ecclc/ifical pirit.l, within this Realm. So help me God, :c. f | |
| 84 | 134 | 321 | 3-public general acts | t I by te ^ utboity of tbis ta; ;ant) if it flalt lppeat so to be tone, o? that furt -. otion o. Jctiont ft)aU be bougbt in anp otber Countp, ZDat then tCe Anrp at)la jfito so? the 3Defentant oQ 3DefeuDauts, ano uton futb tleteict, o0 if tbe Plaintiff 43all be SPonmuiteo oR 3>Di contirne bio ;Mtimf after tbe 2Defenoant o? DefentIant tbaU1 bate appeareb, o? if on anp .3Dmtttet, uittgnent (balt be Ribet asrainft t!Oe aintiff, te DefenDant oR rDe fenDanto settbttianto batt.. ano map 08ecober Zttble 4rocto, ant) babe tx eis!e gIemetly so thje fame, a0 any ] eseL a~t 0~ 3efenEbanto 0o asb in any otber CatCe bp LalbUr ,XUD be it furttber na#tdteti bp the ;Xtuboz Fitp' afo~efaib*, Wb tai)0 (ct tbal be Deent: et)5, ;xx~lutigct aub Zabento be a hublick ;Xctt, ano be gubticially taten j1Cotict of ao (ucu b | |
| 71 | 121 | 227 | 3-public general acts | nceffors in like cafe haveufually- ddone)frte so " vidiatnadafeiig thei~r ancienf.·t aRight aid Lberties,: Rights. ·'.~ TIhat' the: pretendaed lowerit~t of fT~Tis~i~ditsg·. Laws, o r the ekcutidri of' Lsiws b~ty Regal~uhrc, ·· Au ·k vI yw diti;:3rpetin out Confeiiti of Parliament,, is illegil.:: '. C~ --ower.·: 2. hat IiL~the pretended Power 'of dispensing virgihLws, oi- the~ iexedition .of Law~s, by Regal ,Authorityi;Latedirpenring as. it hath been afirumned -ard exercised of Jace, a1s ill~egal.' inlegal. 3. That the Commmilliori Tor erCeabg the late iCouirt 6f Cdrtithiliotter.9 fai Ecc~lesiastical iCaufes, `ard all | |
| 110 | 132 | 331 | 3-public general acts | f, or thems~elves, any Thing herein contained to the contrary in any wif~e notwith- flanding. StroobiDSDt a10, That the Non-claim or Non-accep- Non-accep- tance of any Guardian, H~usband, T~ruffee, Committee, or At_ tance not to torney, thall not exclude or prejudice the Claim or Acceptance of fat, e n. any Infant, Feme Covert, or any other Person under f~uLh ]Difabi- lity or Incapacity as afores~aid, who thall claim or accept, within One Year next after s~uch Disability or Incapacity thall be removed, or of any Person or Persons intitled as Heir, or in Remainder or Reversio | |
| 50 | 74 | 109 | 140-treaties etc united states 1794-11-19 | , and tyranny, already begun with circumfRances of cruelty and perfidy, scarcely parallelled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the head of a civilized nation. He has constrained our fellow citizens taken captive on the high seas, to bear arms against their country, to become the executioners of their friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by their hands. He has excited domeflic infurreetions amongst us, and has endeavoured to bring on the inhabitants of our fiontiers the merciless Indian savages, whose known rule of warfare is an undistinguished deftrudion of all ages, iexes, and conditions. In every flage of these oppressions we have petitioned for redress in the most humble terms; our repeated peti- tions have been answered only by repeated injury. A , whose character is thus marked by every aft which ( 24 ) which may define a , is unfit to be the ruler of | |
| 77 | 101 | 304 | 3-public general acts | Lives only, or b~y his, he~r, o~r thel r C uardianor - G~uardians, Truffee or Trufftees, Commlnitteee or Commnittecs, therei- be contained a Covenant to pay an;d k~eep dowc\n thez Initered~ of oar keeps· the slid MIoney to be thiereby focured during~ his, heri, or their re2 ?! <nla in [pedive ]Life or Live~s, in foch Manner1C1 tha~t no0 P)edon) I af~ter- wards becoming poeffeird of foich Allotments i'rall b_ faib- jear or liable to pay any further or larger A~rrear of Intercal tha~n for one Yealr preceding the Time when the Title to foch Poffeldion shall accrue and commence s and every ioch Grant, Molirt- gage, Lease, or Demnile, of th | |
| 94 | 159 | 302 | 3-public general acts | e Succeffon of the Crowi nagaiifl him the f aid James, and all other Per'ons whrAtfoever, rc the fJneis and flandS fettled by an Ac, Iztituledl, An Adt for for Declaring the Rights and Liberties oftheSub. jeA, and Settling the Succession of the Crown, to the late Queen Anne, and the Heirs of Her Body being Protestants. And ad the fame by another A, IJtituled, An As for the further Limitation. of the Crown, and better securing the Rights and Li. berties of theSubjeet,is and ftandsSettled&Intailed after the Decease of the said lateQueen,and forDe- fault of Iffueofthe said late Queen to the late Prin- cess Sophi | |
| 51 | 66 | 108 | 3-public general acts | one in purf~uanceoftiAthti every such Cafe the A~ion or Suit thall be commenced within iSix M~onths after the FaA committed, and not afterwxards, and fliall be laid or brought ins the County of SafGQex, and not elsewhere; and the Defendant or Defendants in such aAiona or Suit, may plead the Gene- ral ·Issue not Guilt~y, and give- this ~AR and the special Matter in Evi- dence at any Trial to be had thereupon; and that ;the fame was done: in Pursuance and by Authority of -this' AR; and if it shall appear so to be done, or if any such Adion or Suit ihall be brought after the T1Eime limite | |
| 51 | 72 | 79 | 140-treaties etc united states 1794-11-19 | e of St. Mary's Riverto the Atlantic ocean :-Eat, by a line to be drawn along the middle of the river Sr. Croix, from its mouth in the bay of Fundy to its florce; and .from its source direAly north to the aforesaid Highlands, which divide the rivers that fall into the Atlantic oc-ca. from those which fall into the river S. Lawrence : com- prehending all islands within twenty leagues of any part of the fliores of the. United States, and lying bet.vccn lines to be drawn due east from the points where the af'or- iaid boundaries between Nova Scotia on the one part, and East Florida on the other, shall refpecsively touch the bay of Fundy, and the Atlantic ocean; excepting such islands as now are, or heretofore have been, within the limits of the said province of Nova Scotia. II | |
| 58 | 80 | 86 | 286806336 |
3-public general acts | esence of God, Profess, Testify and Declare, That I do believe that in the Sacrament of the Lords-Supper, there is not any Transubstantiation of the Elements of Bread and Wine into the Body and Blood of Christ, at or after the Consecration thereof, by any Person whatsoever; And that the Invocation and Adoration of the Virgin MARY, or any other Saint, and the Sacrifice of the Mass, as they are now Used in the Church of ROME, are Superstitious and Idolatrous. And I do Solemnly in the presence of God, Profess, Testify and Declare, That I do make this Declaration, and every part thereof, in the plain and Ordinary Sense of the words Read unto me, as they are Commonly understood by Protestants, without any Evasion, Equivocation, or Mental Reservation whatsoever, and without any Dispensation already granted me for this purpose, by the Pope, or any other Authority or Person whatsoever, or without any hope of any such Dispensation from any Person or Authority whatsoever, or without believing that I am or can be acquitted before God or Man, or Absolved from this Declaration, or any part thereof, although the Pope, or any other Person or Persons, or Power whatsoever should Dispence with, or Annull the same, or Declare that it was Null and Void from the B |
| 58 | 80 | 86 | 286806336 |
X-an act for the better securing the government by disarming papists | esence of God, Profess, Testify and Declare, That I do believe that in the Sacrament of the Lords-Supper, there is not any Transubstantiation of the Elements of Bread and Wine into the Body and Blood of Christ, at or after the Consecration thereof, by any Person whatsoever; And that the Invocation and Adoration of the Virgin MARY, or any other Saint, and the Sacrifice of the Mass, as they are now Used in the Church of ROME, are Superstitious and Idolatrous. And I do Solemnly in the presence of God, Profess, Testify and Declare, That I do make this Declaration, and every part thereof, in the plain and Ordinary Sense of the words Read unto me, as they are Commonly understood by Protestants, without any Evasion, Equivocation, or Mental Reservation whatsoever, and without any Dispensation already granted me for this purpose, by the Pope, or any other Authority or Person whatsoever, or without any hope of any such Dispensation from any Person or Authority whatsoever, or without believing that I am or can be acquitted before God or Man, or Absolved from this Declaration, or any part thereof, although the Pope, or any other Person or Persons, or Power whatsoever should Dispence with, or Annull the same, or Declare that it was Null and Void from the B |
| 70 | 88 | 90 | 3-public general acts | , is illegal. - h t the pretended Power of dispensing with Laws, or the Execution of Laws by Regl.- Authority, as it hath been assumed and exercised of late, is illegal. j' hat the Commigion for erecting the late Court of Commissioners for Ecc:/iaflical C.rt- fs, and all other Commissions and Courts of like Nature, are illegal and pcrniciou s. That levying 1Money for or to the UTe of the Crown, by Pretence of Prerogtive, wit- o lt Grant of Parliament, for longer time, or in other manner than the Jamo ib or jal! be granted, is illegal. E e e e tat That it is the Right of the Subject to petition the King, and all Commitments and Prosecutions for fucb petitioning are illegal. 'That the raising or keeping a Standing Army within the Kingdom in time of Peace, unless it be with Consent of Parliam | |
| 91 | 99 | 164 | 3-public general acts | ith- flanding. StroobiDSDt a10, That the Non-claim or Non-accep- Non-accep- tance of any Guardian, H~usband, T~ruffee, Committee, or At_ tance not to torney, thall not exclude or prejudice the Claim or Acceptance of fat, e n. any Infant, Feme Covert, or any other Person under f~uLh ]Difabi- lity or Incapacity as afores~aid, who thall claim or accept, within One Year next after s~uch Disability or Incapacity thall be removed, or of any Person or Persons intitled as Heir, or in Remainder or Reversio | |
| 61 | 87 | 87 | 140-treaties etc united states 1794-11-19 | ate thall appoint, in s~uch manner as the· legislature thereof may d-irea, a nulmber of eledors,. equal to the whole number of senators and repref~entao tives, to which. the slate may be entitled in the cori- grefs. But no fIenator, or re~prefelatative, or person holding any office of truss or profit, under the united slates, thall be appointed an ele~or. 3. The eleAors (hall meet in their refp~eaive slates, and vote by ballot for two perfonms, of whom one, at kIaft, shall not b~e an inhabitant of the fame sl~ate witha themselves. And theyfhall make a lift ofall the per-· sons voted for, and of the number of votes for each;;_ wvhich lift they shall sign and certify, and tra~nfinit sealed to the feat of the government of the unitedt slates, direE~ed to the president of the senate. Thle pgrefident of the ~en~at~e shall,. in the pref'ence of the senate and houle of repres~entatives, open all the cer- tificates, and the votes (hall then be counted. The· .person having the greatest number of votes thalli be the president, if fuach ~number· be a major~ity of t | |
| 65 | 97 | 118 | 140-treaties etc united states 1794-11-19 | mmediately after they shall be assembled, 'in' cons~equence of the first ele'Aio'n, they shall be divided, as equallyras ma~y be, into three classes. The fieata of ,ihle senators of the first tlafs fhatll. be nacated at the 'b 62 ~ apiiation of the second year; - of the second c'lague~ the expiration of the fourth· year; and of the third class, at the expiiration of the fikth year : so that' onen third mnay be chosen every second year. And if va- cancies happ~en, by refignateion or otherwise, during t-he recess of the legislature of any Rtate, the executve, thOer~eof may make· temporary appoinltments until the: next meeting of~ the legislature, which thatl then fizt such vaccancie | |
| 63 | 101 | 176 | 3-public general acts | y violating the Freedom of Eletion of Members to serve in Parliament. By Pro/ecutions in the Court of King's Bench, for Matters and Causes cognizable only in Parliament ; and by divers other arbitrary and illegal Courses. And whereas.of late rears, partial, corrupt and unqualified Persons have been returned and fcrved on Juries in Tryals, and particularly-divers 7urors in Tryals for High Trea- son, 'which were not Fire-holders. And exce/sive Bail bath been required of Persons committed in criminal Cafes, to elude the Benefit of the Laws made for the Liberty of the Subjects. And excefive Fines have been impo/ed. And illegal and cruel Punifments inflicted. And several Grants and Promises made of Fines and Forfeitures, before any Convirionz or uitdgment againfl the Persons upon whom the | |
| 50 | 59 | 114 | 3-public general acts | ll and every sauch Person and Persons to whom "y ~adbe any such Grant, Mortgage, Leai'e, or Demis~e 1hall be made, or who thall for the Time being be intitled to the MIoney thcreby to be secured, thall and may, from T~ime to T`ime, by any Deed or Deeds, Writing or Wtritings, under his, her, or their Hand and Seal, or Hands and Seals, to be executed in the Pres~ence of Twoo or more credible~b·itneffes, af~gn or transfer the s~aid Security or Se- curities, and the principal Money and Interest thereby secured, and all Benefit and Advantage thereof, and all his, her, or their Right, Title, and Interest: in and to the fame, unto any Person or Per- sons wrhomfoever, who may again in like Manner afT~gn the fame, and t | |
| 68 | 87 | 261 | 3-public general acts | offs, as to them in their D~iferetion shall f~eerm r-easonable 3 and by their Order or Warrant to levy the Colls wchich thall be to awarded, by Dist~res~s and Sale of the Goods and thattles of the Party of. Parties liable to pay the fame, rendering the Overplus (if any) to the Ow~ner or Owners of fatch Goods and Chattles, after dedu~ting the teafoniable Charges of e~very fiich- Diffref~s and S~ale; wyhich Determination of the said Justices sh~all be final and conclusive to all Persons con- cerned, and (hall not be removed or remnoveable by Certiorari, or 8rny other Writ or Proces~s whatsoever, into any of His Ma- jdl~y's Courtls of Record at Wefml~T~TlTl~;IinJfer or elfewiihere. Sutb bre it further EnaEkeD, That all A~t | |
| 132 | 170 | 479 | 3-public general acts | e ant bl B tie autholitp of the fain asti, o01 one of tbem; ant if the fame mall appear to babe been to Done, 01 if ant fucb aftion o0 >uit lball be blought or commenceD after the ime ibe fo0e limiteD so) bringing o0 commencing the fame, o0 [ball be blought o? commenceo in anp other Count? o0l Placet, then, ant in such Cafe, the 31urp .ball sint fol the Defenoant o0 B efentants; o0 if the praintiff o01 plaintiffa Iball become nonfuitea, o0 fufer a i~itcon- ti.nuance of big, bet, 0o their aftion 01 af | |
| 54 | 94 | 270 | 3-public general acts | s of Art. 4. HAT all the Subjels ofthe Great-Bri- [ ted Kingdom of Great-Britai, taini to have from and after the Union, have full Freed the fame Fr ee- and Intercourse of Trade and Navigation, dom of'Trade and from any Port or Place within the and Navigati- United Kingdom, and the Dominions and F on, &c. tations thereunto belonging, and that there a Communication of all other Rights;, ledges and Advantages, which do or may bel to the Subjedts of either Kingdom, ex where it is otherwise exprefly agreed in | |
| 110 | 128 | 332 | 3-public general acts | s, appoint one or more Commifironer or Comthi3oil~er~s not in~~etereid ir the Inclofure of tehe s~aid Common oir Wa~Ff~te .Groxiid, in the Room~ of fiich Com~ritifiloner or Comrixi~ion'ers dyixig, or refufingo to :16t as a~foresaid; and every £12chi Comtrriiffoner or Comm~jifEon- ers, to to be appolnted, thall h:14re th'e like Powers and Autho- rities, by Virtue of this ARt, as t~e Commifffoner or Commis- fxloners, in wYhofCe Place or Places he or te htfced a or were irivefie~d with; ~provided that Notice be given in the Parish Church of south 1Mziimm aforefald, ojf the Time and Place of ev | |
| 56 | 128 | 167 | 3-public general acts | eni /all fay, I solemnly promire to to do. Archbrybop or Bi/bop. Will you to your Power caure Law and Juffice in Mercy to be executed in all your Judgments ? Eing~ and afueen. I will. Archbzyhop or Biybop, Will you to the utmost of your Power maintain the Laws of God, the true Profefflon of the Gorpel and Protestant Reformed Religion established by Law ? And will you preserve unto the Bishops and Clergy of this Realm, and to the Churches committed to their Charge, all such Rights and Privileges as by Law do or thall appertain unto them, or any of them ? linig and Queenr. All this I promise to do. 8fter t | |
| 74 | 108 | 133 | 3-public general acts | . That the pretended Power of fufpendihg of Laws, or the Execution of Laws, by regal Authority, No dif without ConTent of Parliament, is illegal. Power ' z. That the pretended Power ofdifpenfing with Laws, or the Execution of Laws, by regal Authority, Late d as it hath been afftmed and exercised of late, is illegal. illegal. '3. That the Commiflion for erecting the late Court of Commiflioners for Ecclesiastical Causes, and Ecclei all other Commifiions and Courts of like Nature, are illegal and pernicious. Courts 4. That levying Money for or to the Use of the Crown, by Pretence of Prerogative, without Grant of Levyin Parliament, for longer Time, or in other Manner than the fame is or Ihall be granted, is ile gal. 5. That it is the Right of the Subjets to petition the King, and all Commitments and ProIecutions P ijght for such petitioning are illegal. 6. That the railing or keeping a Standing Army within the Kingdom in Time of Peace, unlcts it be Standih ' with Consent of Parliament, is against Law. ',7. That the Subjects which are Proteltants, may have Arms for their Defence suitable to their Con- Subje, ditions, and as allowed by Law. ' . That Elction of Members of Parliament ought to be free. F·eeo 9. That the Freedom of Specch, and Debate | |
| 91 | 136 | 165 | 3-public general acts | of Parliament, is againif Law. T7hat the Subjects, which are Prote/fants, may have Arms for their Defence, suitable to their Conditions, and as allowed by Law. That Eletion of Members of Parliament outght to be free. That the Freedom of Speech, and Debates or Proceedings in Parliament, ought not to be impeached or queflioned in any Court or Place out of Parliament. That exceffivc Bail ought not to be required, nor excessive Fines impoJed. nor cruel and untifual PuInifJime ,ts infliced. That ~urors ought to be duly impannelled and returned, and jurors which pass upon sA4en in Tryals f.r High fireafon, ought to be Free-holders. That all Grants and Promises of Fines and Forfeitures of particular Perfins, before Convitfion, are illegal and void. And that for Redress of all Grievan:es, and for the amending, flrengthening and pre- Jfrving of the Laws, Parliaments ought to be held frequentl | |
| 96 | 163 | 796 | 3-public general acts | n Writing, of the Intention ~to bring fiuch Appeal, and .of~the Matter thereof, to the Clerk or Trea- .furer:to the·faid Company of.Proprietors, and within Four Days after Eich Not~ice, enter inlto Recognizance before s~ome Justice of the ·Peace for ·the. ref~pedive Coup~ty, with .fufficient Securities conditioned ·to try sauch Appeal, and abide the Order of and to pay fulch Cost as thallibe a- wuarded by the Juffices at such SefIion, and the said Juffices, at fulch· .Seflion, thall hear and finally determine the Caus | |
| 64 | 116 | 179 | 3-public general acts | hodrand ijiihtin'dredeat:.d eihy ight,· iri order id fisch dri Effabilithinent,: as chit theii.Religionr L;ws;. ind: L ~ibertie:'ns m'i-:ght not:i~ragaabltdn of bjehig~ fubveited: .Upon which Letctes,:E~le~ions having:.ibceifac-; A: tnd thiereupli~ritherald EI~oi:ds Spiidttiladbpr did Cofilmors, pairfitarit tb· their ierpedtiv8 Let-· ters'aind·Eleasons, beinig n dy affemibled in a' fillliand free Reprireentatcive of this Nation, takxng intd dieir: riGioft2 erious C~oriiTderation the lieft · mean~s :for attainisig ;the Ebiids~afdrefaid -. do :in: the firft~place (ais thei | |
| 81 | 111 | 117 | 3-public general acts | the Right of the Subject to petition the King, and all Commitments and Prosecutions for fucb petitioning are illegal. 'That the raising or keeping a Standing Army within the Kingdom in time of Peace, unless it be with Consent of Parliament, is againif Law. T7hat the Subjects, which are Prote/fants, may have Arms for their Defence, suitable to their Conditions, and as allowed by Law. That Eletion of Members of Parliament outght to be free. That the Freedom of Speech, and Debates or Proceedings in Parliament, ought not to be impeached or queflioned in any Court or Place out of Parliament. That exceffivc Bail ought not to be required, nor excessive Fines impoJed. nor cruel and untifual PuInifJime ,ts infliced. That ~u | |
| 51 | 81 | 105 | 3-public general acts | m; and I do folemily, in the Presence of Gd, and of his only Son Jesus Chrifi my Redeemer, profess, 'tefify, and declare, -that I do make this declaration, and every part thereof, in -the plain and ordinary sense of the words of this oath, without any evasion, equi- vocation, or mental reservation whatever, and without any dispensation already granted by the pope, or any authority of the fee of Rome, or any person whatever; and witbout thinking that I am or can be acquitted before God or -man, or ab/olved of this declaration, .or any part thereof, although the pope, or any other person- or persons, or authority ;wbatfoever, ball dispense -with, or-annul the fame, or .declare bhat it was null and void from the eginnin | |
| 144 | 218 | 486 | 3-public general acts | dienc to him! ACnd I do Swear, that t will hear Faith and True Allegi; atnce to Her Maje~ty Queenm A NNE, anmd Her~ will Defend, to t~he utmost of may Powver, against all Traiterous Confipiracies and Ate~tem~pts what~ foevrer, which Challibe made againlt Her Person, C=rownm or Dignity., And I wai~ll do my bell En; deavour to Difelofe and ma~kenKnowrn-to Her Majedty, and Helr Suceiffrs ;all TBreafons and Traiterous Conspiracies, which. I ihall know to be against Her, or any ·of them. And I do faithfully Promis~e, to tbo uatmoft of my ]Pow. er, to SuppQort, Maaintain and Defend th | |
| 71 | 103 | 113 | 3-public general acts | ng and .uen of England, France and Ireland, and the Dominions thereunto be- longing, to hold their Crown and Royal Dignity of the said Kingdoms and Dominions, to them the said Prince and PrinceJs, during their Lives, and the Life of the Survivor of thlm ; and that the sole and full Exercise of the Regal Power be only in, and executed by the said Prince of Orange, in the N.imes of the find Prince and Princess during their io;nt Lives ; and after their Deceafcs, the Jaid Crown and Royal Dignity of the sai | |
| 62 | 82 | 83 | 3-public general acts | ~ts infliated.' · .·-· II. TIhat furois ough~t io be daily linliannelled and retuirned, and~ Jurors v\thich pass upon Men in Trials Juries. for High Treafonn oug'ht to be Freeholders.' ilFa --d2. rh~isall iidGra nts a~n d F~rommmmmmmmifs of· Fines a~nd;F~orfeirutes of particular Persons before Convision, are Graits of For- '3. ·An'd that for Redrers· ci 'r/all .Grievinces and for -the: anietiding, firengtherring, and pieferving· of Frequentrar- ~the ~Lawvs,` ·Parliaments ought j'eto be held frequently | |
| 90 | 113 | 229 | 3-public general acts | e not Guilt~y, and give- this ~AR and the special Matter in Evi- dence at any Trial to be had thereupon; and that ;the fame was done: in Pursuance and by Authority of -this' AR; and if it shall appear so to be done, or if any such Adion or Suit ihall be brought after the T1Eime limited for bringing the fame, or thall be .brought in any other; County or Place, then the Jury ihall find for the Defendant or Defen- dants; or if the Plaintiff or Plaintiffs thall become NonFuited, ori fuffer a Discontinuance of his, her or their A~ion or A~tio | |
| 61 | 105 | 695 | 3-public general acts | c the tbu- Ditol of the t3eceipt Iball not tirelt, o0 tbe Clert of the ljells recoti, o0 tbc CecIcc: make lgayment, accoloing to each Perfon's due lplace 01 OlDer, as befote Direttc, then be 01 theg lball be aijungeD to folfeit, ant the refpetihte Deputies o0 Elccethi therein oft tenDing to be liable to fucb aftion, Debt, Damages, and Costs, in fuc) manner as a- folefaid : 11 tbich faiti Ipenalties, jrolfeitures, iDamages, ant Cofis, to be incurteD bp any of the Oficers of the @rchcquer, o0 any their Deputies o0 Clerks, Iball ani map tbe recolertet by aftion of Debt, 25ill, Plaint, o01 3nfomation, in any of his Saiehly's Qourts of RecolD at Weftminfler, mtuerein no Effoign, J@0oteaion, Pl£ilcge, . aMager of Lati, 31nunftion, o01 loer of IRetfraint, tball be in anpy wife granted o0 all | |
| 50 | 84 | 111 | 862459516 |
3-public general acts | ey are Commonly understood by Protestants, without any Evasion, Equivocation, or Mental Reservation whatsoever, and without any Dispensation already granted me for this purpose, by the Pope, or any other Authority or Person whatsoever, or without any hope of any such Dispensation from any Person or Authority whatsoever, or without believing that I am or can be acquitted before God or Man, or Absolved from this Declaration, or any part thereof, although the Pope, or any other Person or Persons, or Power whatsoever should Dispence with, or Annull the same, or Declare that it was Null and Void from the B |
| 50 | 84 | 111 | 862459516 |
X-an act for the better securing the government by disarming papists | ey are Commonly understood by Protestants, without any Evasion, Equivocation, or Mental Reservation whatsoever, and without any Dispensation already granted me for this purpose, by the Pope, or any other Authority or Person whatsoever, or without any hope of any such Dispensation from any Person or Authority whatsoever, or without believing that I am or can be acquitted before God or Man, or Absolved from this Declaration, or any part thereof, although the Pope, or any other Person or Persons, or Power whatsoever should Dispence with, or Annull the same, or Declare that it was Null and Void from the B |
| 69 | 98 | 112 | 3-public general acts | y the Declaration of his Highness the Prince of Orange, as being the only Means for obtaining a full Re- drrfs and Remedy therein. iraving therefore an entire Confidence, That His /aid Highness the Prince of Orange t'ill perseet the Deliverance so far advanced by him, and will flill preserve them from the Fiolation of their Rights, which they have here aflerted, and from all oth:r Attempts ;pon their Religion, Rights and Liberties; The said Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, aJenmbled at Westminster, do resolve, -That WVilliam ard Mary, Prince and Princess of Orange, be, and be declared King and .uen of England, France and Ireland, and the Dominions thereunto be- longin | |
| 62 | 99 | 164 | 3-public general acts | - ~the ~Lawvs,` ·Parliaments ought j'eto be held frequently liamemrs. ~And- tthey ~do bclaim~, d:emand, and insist kipon all and singular, the Premiffe, s~tii~~duthed·ir ndtedRgt and· Lib~erties -; and that no D~edlaiations, Judgnients, Doings, or: Pro~ceedings, to: the prejudice of the ,Peo-l ple iis ariy of: the said Preiiiif re, oughtl in aniy. wife to bit drawn hereafter. into:Confiequence or Example. Toiwhich Deinand of their ·Rights they: are particularly .encouraged. by the. Decaraton of his Highneis the Prince of· Orange, as beitig the only ·ineais -for: obtainiig .a~ full Redress and:Remedy` therein.· Havihg. therefore an entire C~onfid~·~efce .That his said Highnefs.the ]Priice of Trange will perfedk the Deli-: verance to far· advanced by him, ~and will still pres~erve them from the Violation of their Rights,. which they. hrav~e liedP as ei-ted, ~and~ froni adll octher Attem'ipts' izpon their Re:ligiojn, ~Rights, shalidiberties i·. II. ·The fiaid Lords Spi~rit~iial arid Temporal,i ind Commons, atfembled at I~tef minfer, do resolve, Tha | |
| 52 | 79 | 85 | 140-treaties etc united states 1794-11-19 | e, therefore, the representatives of the UNITED !STATES OF AMERICA, in GENERAL CONGRESS laffembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world iDfr the retitude of our intentions, do, in the name, and ~by the authority of the good people of there Colonies, solemnly publilh and declare, that these United Colonies !are, and of right ought to be, FREE AND INDEPEN4 DENT STATES; that they are absolved from all alle- Igiance to the British Crown, and that all political connec- tion between them and the itate of Great Britain is, and iought to be, totally dissolved; and that as FREE AN-D INDEPENDENT STATES, they have full power to levy war, conclude peace, contrac alliances, efrablifh 1commerce, and do all other ads and things which INDE- PENDENT STATES may of right do., And for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protecion of DIVINE PROVIDENCE, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honour. Signed by o | |
| 63 | 107 | 605 | 3-public general acts | e, 3lnteref, ano ltenefit of fuchb Diter, oi anp part thereof, to anp other, tubicb being notified in the lffice of the autitoi of tbe Bweceipt afotefaid, atn an intrp o0 8@emoflal thereof altb maDe in .the aIoott of fRegitlrp afoefaino foi ltDoere (tlbicb thie Oftcert s(alt upon lBequela , tuitbout Jee oi Charge, accootinglp make) (lall intitle fucb aflignee, bio, ber, o0 their <recutozE, aominiftrato!E, Succeffoi, o? atlon0, to tbe 'tenefit thereof, anta paEment tbereon, ant fucb altanee map in like matner aflign 8a~ain, ant so tories quoues ; atlD aftertoartS it (Ball not be in the pobter of such IPerfon of 1etrfong, touo bale o0 batb maoe fucb affgnment, to make boiD, release, o2 Ditcbarge tbe fame, oz anp tbe onies t$berebp use, o0 anP part thereof, XXV. atw | |
| 53 | 71 | 73 | 140-treaties etc united states 1794-11-19 | f the united Rtates, and of the militia of the feveral.flates., when called into the a~tual· service of the unite~d slates. H~e mayr require the qpi- nion,lin writng, of the principa~l officers in each of die executive departments, ;upon any fabjea relatingf to the duties of their refpeative offices: and he thllai have power to grant reprieves and pardons, for offences against the united Rtates, except in cafes of impeach- mlent. ·2. He shall have power, by and with the advice and confhet of the se~nate, to makre treaties, prolvided t~Wo thirds of the senators pres~ent concur : and hie Ihall nominate, and by antd with the advice and con- feat of the senate, shall appoint ambass~adors, other public miniffers and cons~uls, judg~es of the supreme court, and all other offcers of the.unitedi 11ates, whole appointments are no~t herein otherwis~e provided for, and which 'Ihall be, efcablithed by law. But the con- pref may, by law, vest the appointment of fiixh inferior officers, as they think. proper, in the president alone, in the courts of law, or in the heads of de- partments. ·3. The president shall have powter to fill up a | |
| 67 | 122 | 686 | 157142448 |
3455-sir orl bridgmans conveyances being select precedents of deeds and instruments concerning most considerable estates in england | ehoof of the Sixth Son of the said *P.P.* Party to these Presents, and the Heirs Males of the Body of such Sixth Son lawfully issuing; And for default of such Issue, To the use and behoof of the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and all other the Sons of the said *P. P.* Party to these Presents, severally, successively, and respectively one after another, in order and course as they shall be in order and seniority of Age, and priority of Birth and the several and respective Heirs Males of their Several and respective Bodies, lawfully issuing, Every elder of the said Sons, and the Heirs Males of his Bod |
| 56 | 85 | 254 | 38-proceedings | herefore the Estates of the Kingdom of Scotland find, and declare, that King James the Seventh, being a profeft Papilt, did aflilme the regal Power, and acted as a King, without ever taking the Oath required by Law; and has, by Advice of evil and wicked Counsellors, invaded tile funda- mental Confeitution of the Kingdom, and altered it from a legal, limited Monarchy, to an arbitrary and despotic Power; and lhath exercised the lame to the subversion of the Prore- slant Religion, and the Violation of the Laws and Liberties of the Kingdom: Inverting all the Ends of Government, whereby he hath forfeited the Right to the Crown, and the 'Tirorne is become vacant ' And whereas his Ro | |
| 61 | 68 | 117 | 3-public general acts | de, or who thall for the Time being be intitled to the MIoney thcreby to be secured, thall and may, from T~ime to T`ime, by any Deed or Deeds, Writing or Wtritings, under his, her, or their Hand and Seal, or Hands and Seals, to be executed in the Pres~ence of Twoo or more credible~b·itneffes, af~gn or transfer the s~aid Security or Se- curities, and the principal Money and Interest thereby secured, and all Benefit and Advantage thereof, and all his, her, or their Right, Title, and Interest: in and to the fame, unto any Person or Per- sons wrhomfoever, who may again in like Manner afT~gn the fame, and to from Tkime to Tfime as Occasion thall require s and fuzch Mortgagee or Mortgagees, Aflgnee o | |
| 59 | 91 | 148 | 3-public general acts | creas the late King James I. by the lff/lancc of divers evil Ccruzcellcrs, 7eudges aind Minijlers imployed by him, did endeavour to /ubvcrt and cxtiipate the Pro- Jtciant Reliil,,, and the Laws and Liberties of this Kingdom; FB, (Iirnm :n< and exercising a Power of difpcnfing with, and ulfpendingS of Lawes, and the L:-:c;t///c of Laws, without Coiaent of Parliament. B ,; ,c',iiN t.n, r and roficutini d vers worthy Prelates, for humiibly £ctitioning to be cx- c,.i;,,/ sion coincu,' in; to the laid a untmcd Power. By iliWng and cauling to be executed a Commijion under the Great Seal, for erecsing a Court, called The Court of Commissioners for Ecclesiastical Causes. By levying Money for and to the Ure of the Crown by Pretence of Prerogative, for other time, and in other manner, than the fame was granted by Parliament. By raising and keeping aflanding Army within this Kingdom in time of Peace, with- out Conjent of Parliament, and quartering Soldiers contrary to Law. By causing several good Subjetes, being Protef/ants, to be disarmed, at the fame time when Papifls were both armed and employed, contrary to Law | |
| 55 | 84 | 84 | 140-treaties etc united states 1794-11-19 | dent. N~ei~ther ilhall any p~erson be eligible to that office, who fhlall no0t have~ at~taibed to the age at' t~hirtyr-five ye~ars, and beenm fortneenr years a. resident within the united iRates.. 6. In cafe· of the r~emotval of thec prefidnt: from~ office, or of his death;, resignati;on, or inability to' difchakrge thae powerls andl diuties of thle s~aid office, the fame flhall devolve on the vice-pre'de~nt; and the con-: gr-efs mayi, by law., provide for the cafe of removral, de-ath, resignation, or inability, both of the presid | |
| 66 | 89 | 120 | 3-public general acts | e of jloses thelThird, hath not.~ any Right or Titlle-whaltfoe'ver to the Crownx of this R~ealm, or any other the Domainions ·th~ereto be. longing: And IAdo Ren~ounce, Refuse and Abjure any Allegiance ~or Ob~~edienc to him! ACnd I do Swear, that t will hear Faith and True Allegi; atnce to Her Maje~ty Queenm A NNE, anmd Her~ will Defend, to t~he utmost of may Powver, against all Traiterous Confipiracies and Ate~tem~pts what~ foevrer, which Challibe made againlt Her Person, C=rownm or Dignity., And I wai~ll do my bell En; deavour to Difelofe and ma~kenKnowrn-to Her Majedty, and Helr Suceiffrs ;all TBreafons and Traiterous Conspiracies, which. I ihall know to be against Her, or any ·of them. And I do faithfully Promis~e, to tbo uatmoft of my ]Pow. er, to SuppQort, Maaintain and Defend the Lilmi- htaon and Succeflon of the Crownj againf1 Him the said Jamesi and all other Perf ons whatsoever, as thle fame is and stands Liimitte | |
| 52 | 130 | 2,315 | 40629120 |
86-reports | he Cattel, that is to say, 3. Steers of the said *Iohn, &c.* & them unjustly deteined against Gages & Pledges untill, &c. whereupon he saith, he is the worse, and hath damage to the value of 20. pound; and thereof bringeth sute, &c. And the aforesaid *Bartholmew,* by *William Dany* his Attorney cometh and defendeth the force and injury, &c. and as Bayliff to *Iohn Welby* Esquire, doth well acknowledge the taking of the Cattel aforesaid, in the place in which, &c. and justly, &c. Because he saith, that the said place, in w |
| 60 | 87 | 90 | 140-treaties etc united states 1794-11-19 | ber of eledors,. equal to the whole number of senators and repref~entao tives, to which. the slate may be entitled in the cori- grefs. But no fIenator, or re~prefelatative, or person holding any office of truss or profit, under the united slates, thall be appointed an ele~or. 3. The eleAors (hall meet in their refp~eaive slates, and vote by ballot for two perfonms, of whom one, at kIaft, shall not b~e an inhabitant of the fame sl~ate witha themselves. And theyfhall make a lift ofall the per-· sons voted for, and of the number of votes for each;;_ wvhich lift they shall sign an | |
| 62 | 85 | 237 | 3-public general acts | oresaid, That where o t be any Distress hall be made for unlawful * J * - - ' for wan; any Sum or Sums of Money to of Fonan be levied by virtue of this At, the Distress itself shall not be deemed unlawful, nor the Party G2 norl i, or Parties making the fame be dftrai- deemed a Trespasser or-Trefpaff- eg be ers, on account of any Default or Tier- Want of Form in the Summons, pfe ra Conviction, Warrant of Distress, or other Proceedings relating thereto; nor flall the Party or Parties distraining be deemed a Trespasser or Trespassers ab initio, on account of any Irregularity which hall be afterwards done by the Party or Parties distraining; but the Person or Persons ag- grieved by such Irregularity, hall and may recover full Satisfation for the Special Damage in an Ac- tion upon the Caf | |
[[3]]| Literature and Language | |||||
| Works | Texts | Appearances | Piece ID | First Identified Work ID | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 86 | 162 | 290 | 1548551710 |
264-alexanders feast | roy.* # CHORUS. And the King seyz'd a Flambeau, with Zeal to destroy; *Thais* led the Way, To light him to his Prey, And, like another *Hellen,* fir'd another *Troy.* # VII. Thus, long ago 'Ere heaving Bellows learn'd to blow, While Organs yet were mute; *Timotheus,* to his breathing Flute, And sounding Lyre, Cou'd swell the Soul to rage, or kindle soft Desire. At last Divine *Cecilia* came, Inventress of the Vocal Frame; The sweet Enthusiast, from her Sacred Store, Enlarg'd the former narrow Bounds, And added Length to solemn Sounds, With Nature's Mother-Wit, and Arts unknown before. Let old *Timotheus* yield the Prize, Or both divide the Crown; He rais'd a Mortal to the Skies; She drew an Angel down. # Grand CHORUS. At last, Divine *C |
| 95 | 151 | 219 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | (8o) He fang with so fast and inchanting: Sounl, That Silvans and Fairies Infccn dan;', around. TH E Shepherd thus sing, Tho' your AMaya be fiir, Her Beauty is dafll'd with a fcorifi' proud Air; But susie was handfomcand fwectlycouid ting, Her Breath like the Breezes perfilmd in the Spring. THAT Madie in all thc gay Bloom of her Youth, Like the Moon was unconfiant and ncecr spoke Truth; But Sujie was faithfill;gcd li;miour'd :ni tree, And fair asthe Goddcfs who sprung from the. Sea. T-H r (8 ) 1T H T Mamma's fine Daughter, wvit all her great Djwr, W\s aukwardly airy, and frequently fowr: l | |
| 76 | 134 | 165 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | ips, 0 wow! they're dainty. Am ( 05 ) A s D Mlary's Locks are like a Craw;. {fcr Eyes like Diamonds glances, Sh's 'ay fa clean, r:dd-up and braw,- ISh kills when e'er (he dances: Blstl, as a Kid, with Wit at Will, S!hc bloorii' g Light and tall is; And guides her Airs fae gracefu' ffill 0 es! Lhe's like thy Pallas. DEAR BTy Bell and Malry Gry, Ye unco' fair oppress us: Our Fancies jec between you twa, Ye are sic bonny Lalfes: V. c's me! for baith I canna get, To anc by Law we're ftented; Ihen I'll draw Cuts, and take my Fate, .And be with ane co | |
| 53 | 114 | 117 | 4073-poems | icing; ye in heav'n, B3 On earth join all ye creatures to extol Him first, him last, him midst, and without end. Fairest of stars, last in the train of night, If better thou belong not to the dawn, Sure pledge of day, that crown'st the smiling morn With thy bright circlet, praise him in thy sphere, While day arises, that sweet hour of prime. Thou Sun, of this great world both eye and soul, Acknowledge him thy greater, sound his praise In thy eternal course, both when thou climb'st, And when high noon hast gain' d, and when thou fall'st. Moon that now meet'st the orient sun, now fly'st With the fix'd stars, fix'd in their orb that flies, And ye five other wand'ring fires that move In mystic dance not without song, resound His praise, who out of darkness call'd up light. Air, and ye elements, the eldest birth Of nature's womb, that in quaternion run Perpetual circle, multiform, and mix And nourish all things ; let your ceaseless change Vary to our great Maker still new praise. Ye mists and exhalations that now rise From hill or streaming lake, dusky or gray, Till the sun paint your fleecy skirts with gold, In honour to the world's great Author rise, Whether to deck with clouds th' uncolour'd sky, Or wet the thirsty earth with falling showers. Rising or falling still advance his praise. His praise ye winds, that from four quarters blow, Breathe soft or loud; and wave your tops, ye pines, With ev | |
| 56 | 130 | 130 | 1700341732 |
110-plays romeo and juliet | d giddie Mast, Seale vp the Ship-boyes Eyes, and rock his Braines, In Cradle of the rude imperious Surge, And in the visitation of the Windes, Who take the Ruffian Billowes by the top, Curling their monstrous heads, and hanging them With deaff'ning Clamors in the slipp'ry Clouds, That with the hurley, Death it selfe awakes? Canst thou (O partiall Sleepe) giue thy Repose To the wet Sea-Boy, in an houre so rude: And in the calmest, and most stillest Night, With all appliances, and meanes to boote, Deny it to a King? Then happy Lo |
| 61 | 107 | 111 | 1125-she woud and she woud not or kind impostor | HE BEGGARZ's PETITION. P1 TY the sorrows of a poor old man, WhoTe trembling: limbs have borne him to your door, Whore days are dwindled to the thorteft span, Oht-give relief! and Heaven will bless your tore. There tatter'd cloaths my poverty bespeak, Th~e~r boary locks proclaim my lenghten'd years'; And many a furrow in my grief-worn cheek Has been the channel to a flood of tears. You hast~e, erefted on the rising ground, With tempting afpe~t drew me from my road; For Plenty there a residence has found, And Grandeur a magnificent abode. H | |
| 104 | 147 | 340 | 37-riders british merlin | f Wales, born - z Aug. 1762 Prince Frederick, Bp. ofOfnaburgh b. 16 Aug. 1763 Prince William Henry born '- - z Aug. 2765 Prs. Charlotte, Prs. Royalborn - 29 Sept. 1766 Prince Edward born - - 2. Nov. 1767 Princess Augufa Sophia born 8 Nov. 1768 l'rincefs Elisabeth born - - 22 May 1770 Prince Ernef Augutrus born 5 June 1771 Prince Augllilus Frederick born 27 J[an. 773 Prince Adolphus Frederick born - 24 Feb. 1774 Princess Mary born - - - 25 April 1776 Princess Sophia born - - - Nov. 1777 Prince Ocavius born - 23 Feb. 1779 Prince Alfred born - 22 Sep | |
| 64 | 97 | 120 | 126-merlinus anglicus junior or starry messenger | ight Days of St. Hilary, , a. lz i2 jTha. From theDayof St. Hilary in mi fSays, z.7\Z8 9 :|Thu;, On the Morrow ofthePuri. blefla.ary.Feb. 31 4 S 61Thu. in 8 Days of'the Puri. of rhe blcfled Mary. 91io ll i IWed. EaRler Term bcgins April IS, ends May Iu: From the Diy of Easter in y1 Days April i 11 3 14t Wed, From theDay of Eajsi/? in three Weeks izs lo % IzXVtd. From theDay of Easter in one Month ..61.2 zS Wed. From the Day ofgaf#er in five Week L Ma 4 l 6 Wed. On the Morrow of the Afcennfion 89 1 jo i Mon. Trinity-Tcrm begins MAf z29, ends 7fsrt Iy. On the Morrow of the holy Trinity May zs ziz7 I9/ Tuel. In eight Days of the holy Trinity, , tl 2I iWed. From the Day of holyTrin.in tIDays, gune 7 9 lo Wed. From the Day ot rhe holvT in.i jW. 14 l516 lr 7i Wed. Michaelmas-Term begins Ne'u.: 6, ends N qIv. it- On the Morrow of A Soul,s, ov. 3 4 r 61 Frid. On the Morrow of St. Martin, zIz) 114 i Mon. In eight Days of St. Martin, i 1 .9 6 z. Sat. From the Dayof St. Martin, in 15 Days zl'-6 177 8 Sat. N. B. No Sittings in Weflminjfir-HaIl o, Afcenfion-day, Wlidfummn r.day, and the id ot Febr. The Exchequer opens eight Days before any Term except Trinity, before which it opens but tour Days. Note, That tie ift and last Days of every Term arc the firt and last Days o | |
| 72 | 136 | 657 | 37-riders british merlin | etween Great-Britainand the Ife of Man, by Packet- Boats, over and above all other Rates . S H I P: L E T-T E R S. For'the Port of every Letter 'or:Paclkeiof Letters in any Port of his Mhjefty's Dtrniihions, directed to, or coming from, on board of any. Ship, over and above the Rates before mentioned ' For every Letter dr Packet coming from on Ship-board1 for the Town where landed, or the Delivery thereof, One Penny, with the Penny paid to the Master, Ma- riner, or Paflenger,' bringig the fame, being for every such Letter'or Packet | |
| 76 | 128 | 138 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | R ( 17o -) O'ER benty Hiii with him I'll run, *Anl leave my Lawh!d Kin and D.d!. Fr.ic Wintcr's Catild and Summer's Sun, lie'll crccn me with his Highland Plaid i my Lcu;i;, &c. A p2inted Room and Silken Bed, May pleafc a Lawland Laird and Lad; tut I can kis and be as glad . Fehind a Bufl in's Highland Plaidy. .Oe y lonny, &c. r E w Comipliments bctween us pars, I ca' him my dear Highland Laddie, Ar lie ca's me his Lawland Las; Sync rows me in beneath his liaidy. 0,ny bonny &c. NAE greater Joy I'll e'er pretend, Than that his Love prove tre and ftcad Like mine to him, which ne'er fiall cn,!, While Heaven prcfcrvcs my H;ih'..lI Laddie. 9 mSy | |
| 92 | 161 | 224 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | ute. S O.N G XX. .D E S P A 1 R I N G beide a clear Stream; ' A Shepherd forsaken was laid j And while a faife Nymph was his Theme:, A Willow supported his Hcad. Tie - (CZ3 -1 The Wind that blew over the Plain, To his Sighs with a Sigh did reply; And the Brook in Return to his Pain, Ran mournfully murmuring by. Alas! filly Swain that I was (Thus sadly complaining.he cry'd) When sirs I beheld that fair Face, 'Twere better by far I had dy'd: She talk'd, arid I blest her dear Tongue, When she fmil'd, it was Pleasure too great; Iliften'd, and cry'd when she sung, Was Nightingale ever so sweet C How foolish was I to believe She could doat on lo lowly a Clown,. Or that her fond Heart would not grieve, To forsake the fine Folk of the Town ? To think that a Beauty so gay, So kind and so constant would prove; Or go clad like our Maidens in grey, Or live in a Cottage on Love i What tiro' I have Skill to complain, Tho' the Muses my Temples have crown.d, What tho' when they hear my soft Strains, The Virgins fit weeping around ? Ah Colin ! thy Hopes are in vain, Thy Pipe a | |
| 64 | 283 | 887 | 674113452 |
164-book of hours | ynge. *O* marke the voyce of my peticiō my kynge and my God, for vnto the wyll I make my prayer. Heare my voyce betymes (O Lorde) for early in the mornynge wyll I get me vnto the, yee & that wyth dyligence. For thou arte not the God, that hath pleasure in wyckednesse, there maye no vngodly persone dwel wyth the. Such as be cruell maye not stande in thy syghte, thou arte an enemy vnto all wycked doers. Thou destroyest the lyers, the Lord abhorreth ye blody thursty and deceytfull: But as for me I wyll come into thy house, euen vpon the multitude of thy mercy, and in thy feare wyll I worshyppe towarde thy holy temple. Lede me (O Lorde) in thy ryghteousnesse, because of myne enemyes, & make ye way playne before me. For there is no faythfulnesse in theyr mouthes, they dissemble in theyr hertes, theyr throte is an open sepulc |
| 50 | 72 | 162 | 37-riders british merlin | iddlethn, Wmn. Belfay-Catle, Northnmib. Oft, 24, 661. Mill, Rev. Ch.arles, Biflharin-Abbey,.Bucks, Dec. 31, 1619. Millbank, Ralph, Halnaby, Yorkfnire, Aug. 7, 1662. Millert.Thoomas,.Chicheffer, Suflex, 0ft. 29, i'lo5. M1ilner; Wm. Nun-Appleton, Yorkihire, Feb. 26, 7177. Mitchell, Andrew, Wet-ahore, Shetland, June sq, 1724. Molefworth, William, Pencarrow, Cornwall. July 19, 1689. Miolineux, William, Wellow, Notringhamfh. fune 29, x6ix. Monnoux, Philip; Sandy, Bedfordlih. Dec. 4, i66o.. Montgomery, Wm. Mlachiehill, Tweedalelhire, North Britain; March 28, 1774* Mqore, John, Fawiley .Eerkfh, May 21, 1627. idoore, John, K. B. Vice-Admiral of White, Mar. 4, 1766. Jvordaun ;.John, Walton, Warwickihire,.J une 29, a6iI. M.6roe, Wlliam, More-Hall, Lancah ire, *Nov. zs, 1675. - XMoftyn, Rog | |
| 122 | 322 | 737 | 4073-poems | loud; and wave your tops, ye pines, With ev'ry plant, in sign of worship wave. Fountains, and ye that warble as ye flow Melodious murmurs, warbling tune his praise. Join voices all ye living souls: ye birds, That, singing, up to heav'n gate ascend, Bear on your wings and in your notes his praise. Ye that in waters glide, and ye that walk The earth, and stately tread, or lowly creepi Witness if I be silent, morn or even, To hill or valley, fountain, or fresh shade Made vocal by my song, and taught his praise. Hail! universal Lord, be bounteous still To give us only good; and if the night Have gather'd ought of evil or conceal'd, Disperse it, as now light dispels the da | |
| 68 | 111 | 301 | 37-riders british merlin | ug. 1763 Prince William Henry born '- - z Aug. 2765 Prs. Charlotte, Prs. Royalborn - 29 Sept. 1766 Prince Edward born - - 2. Nov. 1767 Princess Augufa Sophia born 8 Nov. 1768 l'rincefs Elisabeth born - - 22 May 1770 Prince Ernef Augutrus born 5 June 1771 Prince Augllilus Frederick born 27 J[an. 773 Prince Adolphus Frederick born - 24 Feb. 1774 Princess Mary born - - - 25 April 1776 Princess Sophia born - - - Nov. 1777 Prince Ocavius born - 23 Feb. 1779 Prince Alfred born - 22 Sept. J780 BROTHERS and SISTER to His MAJESTY. Prs. Augusta born it Aug. 1737 i married to theHered. Pr. of Brunswick Lunenburgh, 16 Ja | |
| 52 | 96 | 147 | 4157-wit and mirth or pills to purge melancholy being collection of best merry ballads and songs old and new | to. payo D 5 T~he H) Tec God FELLOW. L Et's be joly fin our Glafls, madness 'tis for us to think; How the World is rul'd by Asses, thac o'er sway the wife with Chink:. Let not such vain thoughts oppress us, riches prove to them a snare; We are all as rich as Crxfus, drink your glasses take no care.. Wnle will make us fresh as Roses, and our sorrows all forget Let us fuddle wel our Noses, drink our felvrs quite out of debt: When Grim death is looking for us, whilst we're singing o'er our Bowls; Elcrbms joyning in our Chorus, dcath. depart here's noncbut Soul | |
| 66 | 102 | 124 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | ardly, &c. The serious Lover. I. B ELIEVE my sighs, my tears, my dear, Relieve the heart you've won, Believe my vows to you sincere, Or, Jenny, I'm undone. You fay, I'm fickle,- and apt to change At every face that's new: Of all the girls I ever saw, Ine'er lov'd one but you. My ( 3.99 )" II. Nry heart was like a lump of ice, Till warm'd by your bright eye; And then it kindled in a trice, A flame that ne'er can die. Then take and try roe, you {hall find That I've a heart that'b true; Of all the girls I ever raw, I ne'er lov'd one like you. T | |
| 68 | 115 | 157 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | Highland Lad .ie. T HE Lawland Lads think they are fine, But O they'r vain and idly gaudy! How much unlike that graccfu' Mcin, And manly LooksofmyHighlandLaddie' 0 my bonny bonny Highland Laddie, My bandfome charming Highland Laddie: May Heaven flill guard, and Love reward Our Lawland Lass and her HighlandLaddie. I F I were free at Will to chufc To be the wealthielt Lawland Lady, I'd take young Donald without Trews, With Bonnet blew and belted Plaidy. O my bonny, &c. THE braweft Beau in Borrows-Town, In a' his Airs, with Art made ready, Compard to him, he's but a Clown; He's finer far in's Tartan Plaidy. 0 my bonny, &c. P O'hR ( 17o -) O'ER benty Hiii with him I'll run, *Anl leave my Lawh!d Kin and D.d!. Fr.ic Wintcr's Catild and Summer's Sun, lie'll crccn me with his Highland Plaid i my Lcu;i;, &c. A p2inted Room and Silken Bed, May pleafc a Lawland Laird and Lad; tut I can kis and be as glad . Fehind a Bufl in's Highland Plaidy. .Oe y lonny, &c. r E w Comipliments bctween us pars, I ca' him my dear Highland Laddie, Ar lie ca's me his Lawland Las; Sync rows me in beneath his liaidy. 0,ny bonny &c. NAE greater Joy I'll e'er pretend, Than that his Love prove tre and ftcad Like mine to him, which ne'er fiall cn,!, While Heaven prcfcrvcs my H;ih'..lI Laddie | |
| 63 | 107 | 152 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | ittly move, For Bacchus is a Friend to Love And he that does this Health deny, Down among, &c. let him lie. SO N G LXXV.. H E that w ill not merry merry be, With a generous Bowl and a Toast, May he in Bridewell be shut up, And fast bound to a Polt Let him be merry merry there, And well be merry merry here; For who can know where wej.lallgo, lo be merry another Year ii He that will not merry merry be, And take his Glass in Course, May he be oblig'd to drink finall Beer, Ne'er a Penny in his Purl c: Let him be merry, &c. He that will not merry merry be, ,With a Company of jolly Boys, May ( Z9s ) May be be plagu'd with a fcolding-Wife, To confound him with her Noise : Let him be merry, &c. He tlat will not merry merry be, With his Mistress in his Bed, Let him be buried in the Church-yard, And me put in his Stead: iot him be merry | |
| 56 | 86 | 329 | 37-riders british merlin | W. Tbfeuwir rbhi Mhark jK. G.--K. T.--or K.B, Jr. Privy-Counfollor,. . : oftbeGarter,Thft/Ie orBagt. Idar Age ILL.D. Doflorof fa s. ' lit in the Hooufe. IF.R.S.Fellow efthbeRoyalSpCey ;an Catbolidk Peers. Inelofed baus [ J are tbeir IerallyrefdiintbeCoua7 Country eats.c A m. *o. batc warnred, 'widower. - T& Scots Peers take Place of all tbhft of tdefarsenRank, Scresedince the Union, 1707. RE ER of the BLOOD-ROYAL,,;3 .fL IS Royal Highness GEbnoE-AUGoITU-i jg9. FEDEIRICI, Prince of Wales, Duke of nwall and Rothfay, Earlof Chester and Carrick, Elec- 1 Prince of Brunswick Lunenburgh, Ba | |
| 51 | 135 | 165 | 77-miscellanies | hat antient Worm, the Devil. The Learn'd themselves we Book-Worms name; The Blockhead is a Slow-worm; The Nymph whose Tail is all on Flame Is aptly term'd a Glow-worm : The Fops are painted Butterflies, That flutter for a Day; First from a Worm they take their Rife, And in a Worm decay: The Flatterer an Earwig grows; Thus Worms suit all Conditions; Misers are Muckworms, Silk-worms Beaus, And Death-watches Physicians. That That Statesmen have the Worm, is seen By all their winding Play ; Their Conscience is a Worm within, That gnaws them Night and Day. Ah Moore! thy Skill were well employ'd, And greater Gain would rife, If thou could'ft make the Courtier void The Worm that never dies !. O learned Friend of Abchurch-Lane, Who fett'ft our Entrails free ! Vain is thy Art, thy Powder vain, , Since Worms shalt eat ev'n thee. Our Fate thou only can'ft adjourn Some few short Years, no more ! Ev'n Button's Wits to Worms shall turn, Who Maggots were before. VERSES III VERSES Occafio | |
| 61 | 128 | 129 | 18-paradise lost poem in twelve books | hese are thy glorious works, Parent of good, Almighty, thine this universal Frame, Thus wondrous fair; thy self how wondrous then! Unspeakable, who fitfi above these Heavens To us invisible or dimly seen In these thy lowest works, yet there declare Thy goodness beyond thought, and Power Divine: Speak ye who best can tell, ve Sons of light, A!- Angels, for ye behold him, and with songs And choral symphonies, Day without Night, Circle his Throne rejoycing, ye in Heav'n, On Earth joyn all ye Creatures to extoll Him firit, him last, him midit, and without end. Fairest of Stars, last in the train of Night, If better thou belong not to the dawn, Sure pledge of days that crownft the smiling Morn With thy bright Circlet, praise him in thy Spheare While day arises, that sweet hour of Prime. Thou Sun, of this great World both Eye and Soul, Acknowledge him thy Greater, found his praise In thy eternal course, both when thou climbft, And when high Noon haft gain'd, and when thou faillf. Moon, that now meetft the orient Sun, now sl | |
| 55 | 120 | 136 | 2304-miscellany poems | me Hand. A Lexis shunn'd his Fellow Swains, Their rural Sports, and sprightly Straint, (Heav'n guard us all from Cupid's Bow !) He loLt his Crook, he left his Flocks, And wand'ring through the lonely Rocks, He nourifC'd endless Woe. r ? The Nymphs and Shepherds round him came, His Grief some pity, others blame; The fatal Cause all kindly seek; He mingled his Concern with theirs, He gave 'em back their friendly Tears, He figh'd but wou'd not speak. lorindat came among the reft, She too a kind Concern expreft, And ask'd the Reafcn of his Woe; She ask'd. but with an Air and Mein That made it easily foreseen, She sear'd too much to know. The Shepherd rais'd his mournful Head, And will you pardon me, he said, Whilst I the cruel Truth reveal? Which nothing from my Breal fhlou'd teas, Which never shou'd offend your Ear, But that you bid me tell. 'Tis thus I rove. 'tis thus complain, Since vou appear'd upon the Plain, You aie ihe Cause of all my Care; Your Eyes ten thousand Danrgers dart, Ten thouland Torments vex my Heart, 1 love, and I despai | |
| 50 | 91 | 92 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | y and riling Morn, With S~oul that itill thall love te I'll ask of Hteaven thy iFae Return, With all that can Improve thee. I'll visit oft the Birken-buth~, Where first thou kindly told me, Sweet Tales of Love, and hid my BluIk Whila round .thou didi) enfold :me To all our Haunts· L· will repair, By 'Greenwoo~d-fiaw or F~ountain; Or whvlere the Summer-day I'd there With thee, upon yTon Mountain.. There will I tell the Trees and Flowes From Thoughts unfeign'd and tenders liy Yorws you're mine, by Love is yor 4 Heart.wlshich cannot wander. ·S | |
| 74 | 123 | 539 | 131263048 |
23718-an easie entrance to latin tongue | loved. * *2 *Amarére.** yu mighest bee loved. * *3 *Amarétur,** hee might bee loved. ### Plur. * *1 *Amarémur,** Wee might bee loved. * *2 *Amarémini,** yee might bee loved. * *3 *Amarentur,** they might bee loved. * Preterperfect. ### Sing. * *1 *Amátus sím,** I might have been loved. * *1 *Amátus fúerim,** I might have been loved. * *2 *Amátus •ís,** yu mightest have been loved. * *2 *Amátus fúeris,** yu mightest have been loved. * *3 *Amátus sit,** hee might have been loved. * *3 *Amátus fuerit,** hee might have been loved. ### Plur. * *1 *Amáti símus,** wee might have been loved. * *1 *Amáti fuérimus,** wee might have been loved. * *2 *Amáti |
| 51 | 135 | 209 | 39-whole works of homer translated by alexander popeuire | :11. 1 - Sta,'vi}nic Hac~;o't, .;g,. 9, 1718. I E only news that you can expesd to have firom mne here, is news fiom heaven, for I am quite out of the world, and there is scarce any thing can reach me except the noise of thunder, which un- doubtedly you have heard too. We have read in old authors of high towers levcll'd by it to the ground, while the humble valleys have efcap'd : the only thing that is proof against it is the laurell, which however I take to be no great ccurity to the brains ormodern authors. But to let you fee that the contrlry to this often happens, I mnuft acquaint you, that the highelt and moll extravagant heap of tower | |
| 61 | 124 | 125 | 4073-poems | erpetual circle, multiform, and mix And nourish all things ; let your ceaseless change Vary to our great Maker still new praise. Ye mists and exhalations that now rise From hill or streaming lake, dusky or gray, Till the sun paint your fleecy skirts with gold, In honour to the world's great Author rise, Whether to deck with clouds th' uncolour'd sky, Or wet the thirsty earth with falling showers. Rising or falling still advance his praise. His praise ye winds, that from four quarters blow, Breathe soft or loud; and wave your tops, ye pines, With ev'ry plant, in sign of worship wave. Fountains, and ye that warble as ye flow Melodious murmurs, warbling tune his praise. Join voices all ye living souls: ye birds, That, singing, up to heav'n gate ascend, Bear on your wings and in your notes his praise. Ye that in waters glide, and ye that walk The earth, and stately tread, or lowly creepi Witness if I be silent, morn or even, To hill or valley, fountain, or fresh shade Made vocal by my song, and taught his praise. Hail! universal Lord, be bounteous still To give us only good; and if the night Have gather'd ought of evil or conceal'd, Disperse it, as now light dispels the dark | |
| 58 | 105 | 117 | 39997-wars of elements or description of sea storm to which are added i | ting Tenement below. I N ( 51 ) I N /iwo veritas: 0 R, The Tipling Phylofopher. D ogees, Surly and Proud, Who Snarl'd at the Macedon Youth, Delighted in Wine that was good, Because in good Wine there's Truth, Till growing as Poor as a Job, Unable to purchase a Flask, He chose for his Mansion a Tub, And liv'd by the Scent of the Cask. G 2 Heracltus ( 52 ) Beraclits would never deny A Bumper-to Comfort his Heart, But when he was Maudlin would Cry, Becanfe he had empty'd his Quart: Tho' some are so fooliih to think, That he wept at Mans Folly and Vice, When 'twas only his Custom to Drink, Till the Liquor flow'd out of his Eyes. Democrates always was glad, To Tipple and Cherish his Soul, Would Laugh like a Man that was Mad, When over a flowing Bowl; As long as his Cellar was ftcr'd, His Liquor he'd Merrily quaff And when he was drunk as a Lord, At those that wtere Sober he'd Laug | |
| 67 | 137 | 179 | 1125-she woud and she woud not or kind impostor | . P1 TY the sorrows of a poor old man, WhoTe trembling: limbs have borne him to your door, Whore days are dwindled to the thorteft span, Oht-give relief! and Heaven will bless your tore. There tatter'd cloaths my poverty bespeak, Th~e~r boary locks proclaim my lenghten'd years'; And many a furrow in my grief-worn cheek Has been the channel to a flood of tears. You hast~e, erefted on the rising ground, With tempting afpe~t drew me from my road; For Plenty there a residence has found, And Grandeur a magnificent abode. HAard is the fate of the infirm and poor. Here, as I crav'd a modrel of their bread. A- pamper'd menial drove me from the door To seek a thelter in an halmbler fbed. Oh! takC? me to your borpitable dome; Keen blows the wind, and piercing is the cold! Short is my par~age to the friendly tomb, For I am poor an'd miserably old. Shaold I reveal the sources; of my grief, If soft humanity e'er touch'd your br~east, Your hands would not withhold the kind relief, And tears of Pity would not be repreft Heaven tends mifsfortunes; why, should we repinest 'Tis Heaven has brought me to the slate you fee; And your condition may be soon like mine, "the Ichild of Sorrows and of MiTor | |
| 64 | 101 | 103 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | welve months were gone and over, And nine long tedious days; Why didft thou vcntrous lover, Why didft thou trust the seas? Ccaef, cease then, cruel ocean, And letmy lover reft: Ah! vhat's thy troubled motion, To that within my breadtl The ( 271 ) The merchant robb'd of trcafure, Views tempeyts in dcfpair; But wh.lt's the los oftrealure, To losing of my dear ! Shou'd you Iobm co.ss be laid on, Where gold and diamonds grow, You'd simd a richer maiden, But none that loves you so. How can they fly that nature Has nothing made in vain; Why then beneath the water Do hideous rocks remain ? No eye thecc rocks discover, That lurk beneath the deep, To wreck the wandring lover, And leave the maid to weep. All melancholly lying, -Thus wail'd lhe for herdear, Repay'd each blast uith sighing, Each billow with a tear: When o'cr the white waves fIooping, His floating corps ffie fly'd; Then like a lilly drooping, She bow'd her head, and dy'd. SONG | |
| 60 | 94 | 94 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | y bonny, &c. The braweft Beau in Borrows-town, In a' his Airs,- with Art made ready; . Compar'd to him, he's but a Clown; . He's finer far in's Tartan Plaidy. O'my bonny, &c. O'er benty Hill with him I'll run, And leave my Lawland Kin and Dady: Frae Winter's Cauld, and Summer's Sun, He'll screen me with his Highland Plaidy: Omy bonny, &c.. 'A painted Room, and silken Bed, May please a Lawland Laird and Lady i But I can kifs, and be as glad Behind a Bufi in's Highland Plaidy. Omy bonny, &c. Few Compliments between us pass, I ca' him my dear Highland Laddie; And he ca's me his Lawland Lass, Sync rows me in beneath his Pliidy. 0 my bonny, &c. ?* 6 Nae greater Joy I'll e'er pretend, '- Than that his Love prove true and fleady; Like mine to him, which ne'er.fhall end, While Heaven preserves my Highland Laddie.'. 0 my bonny | |
| 62 | 158 | 214 | 590836896 |
4073-poems | rs are deliver'd all and gon, Onely remains this superscription. # L'Allegro. HEnce loathed Melancholy Of *Cerberus,* and blackest midnight born, In *Stygian* Cave forlorn 'Mongst horrid shapes, and shreiks, and sights unholy, Find out som uncouth cell, Wher brooding darknes spreads his jealous wings, And the night-Raven sings; There under *Ebon* shades, and low-brow'd Rocks, As ragged as thy Locks, In dark *Cimmerian* defert ever dwell. But com thou Goddes fair and free, In Heav'n ycleap'd *Euphrosyne,* And by men, heart-easing Mirth, Whom lovely *Venus* at a birth With two sister Graces more To Ivy-cr |
| 54 | 149 | 157 | 302174168 |
110-plays romeo and juliet | oubles, And by opposing end them: to dye, to sleepe No more; and by a sleepe, to say we end The Heart-ake, and the thousand Naturall shockes That Flesh is heyre too? 'Tis a consummation Deuoutly to be wish'd. To dye to sleepe, To sleepe, perchance to Dreame; I, there's the rub, For in that sleepe of death, what dreames may come, When we haue shufflel'd off this mortall coile, Must giue vs pawse. There's the respect That makes Calamity of so long life: For who would beare the Whips and Scornes of time, The Oppressors wrong, the poore mans Contumely, The pangs of dispriz'd Loue, the Lawes delay, The insolence of Office, and the Spurnes That patient merit of the vnworthy takes, When he himselfe might his *Quietus* mak |
| 114 | 194 | 513 | 161896168 |
73473-via ad latinam linguam complanata way made plain to latine tongue | ebant* they did ### Preterperfect tense. ### Singular. * *Legi* I have read. * *Legisti* thou hast * *Legit* he hath ### Plural. * *Legimus* we have * *Legistis* ye have * *Legêrunt* vel *Legêre* they have ### Preterpluperfect tense. ### Singular. * *Legeram* I have read. * *Legeras* thou hadst * *Legerat* he had ### Plural. * *Legeramus* we had * *Legeratis* ye had * *Legerant* they had ### Future tense. ### Singular. * *Legam* I shall or will reade. * *Leges* thou shalt * *Leget* he shall ### Plural. * *Legemus* we shall * *Legetis* ye shall * *Legent* they shall ## Imperative Mood ## Singulari |
| 52 | 158 | 287 | 795173368 |
110-plays romeo and juliet | ay *Wolsey,* that once trod the wayes of Glory, And sounded all the Depths, and Shoales of Honor, Found thee a way (out of his wracke) to rise in: A sure, and safe one, though thy Master mist it. Marke but my Fall, and that that Ruin'd me: *Cromwel,* I charge thee, fling away Ambition, By that sinne fell the Angels: how can man then (The Image of his Maker) hope to win by it? Loue thy selfe last, cherish those hearts that hate thee; Corruption wins not more then Honesty. Still in thy right hand, carry gentle Peace To silence enuious Tongues. Be iust, and feare not; Let all the ends thou aym'st at, be thy Countries, Thy Gods, and Truths. Then if thou fall'st (O *Cromwell*) Thou fall'st a blessed Martyr. Serue the King: And prythee leade me in: There take an Inuentory of all I haue, To the last peny, 'tis the Kings. My Robe, And my Integrity to Heauen, is all, I dare now call mine owne. O *Cromwel, Cromwel,* Had I but seru'd my God, with halfe the Zeale I seru'd my King: he would not in mine Age Haue left me naked to mine Enemies. Crom. Good Sir, haue patience. Card. So I haue. Farewell The Hopes of Court, my Hopes in Heauen do dwel |
| 77 | 242 | 436 | 1512781746 |
110-plays romeo and juliet | ong life: For who would beare the Whips and Scornes of time, The Oppressors wrong, the poore mans Contumely, The pangs of dispriz'd Loue, the Lawes delay, The insolence of Office, and the Spurnes That patient merit of the vnworthy takes, When he himselfe might his *Quietus* make With a bare Bodkin? Who would these Fardles beare To grunt and sweat vnder a weary life, But that the dread of something after death, The vndiscouered Countrey, from whose Borne No Traueller returnes, Puzels the will, And makes vs rather beare those illes we haue, Then flye to others that we know not of. Thus Conscience does make Cowards of vs all, And thus the Natiue hew of Resolution Is sicklied o're, with the pale cast of Thought, And enterprizes of great pith and moment, With this regard their Currants turne away, And loose the name of Action. Soft you now, The faire *Ophelia?* Nimph, in thy Orizons Be all my sinnes remembred. Ophe. Good my Lord, How does your Honor for this many a day? Ham. I humbly thanke yo |
| 53 | 93 | 93 | 729-essay on criticism | . Th' .e:hereal spirit o'er its leaves hlall move, And on its top descends the inyflic dove. Ye heav'n's! from high the dewy necar pour, And in (oft silence shed the kindly fhow'r ! The sick and weak the healing plant shall aid, From forms a shelter, and from heat a shade. All crimes [hall cease, and ancient fraud shall fail; Returning Jullice'lift aloft her scale; Peace o'er the world her olive wand extend, And white-rob'd Innocence from heav'n descend. Swift fly the years, and rife th' expcaed morn ! Oh spring to light, auspicious babe, be born ! See nature haftes her earliest wreaths to bring, With all the incense of the breathing spring: See lofty Lebanon his head advance, See nodding forests on the mountains dance: See spicy clouds from lowly Saron rife, And Carmel's flow'ry top perfume the skies ! Hark ! a glad voice the lonely defcrt chears; Prepare the way ! a God, a God appears: A God, a God! the vocal hills reply, The rocks proclaim th' approaching Deity. Lo, eart | |
| 91 | 147 | 190 | 5789-triumph of wit or ingenuity displayd in its perfection being newest and most useful academy | d, A Dimfcl lay Deplorig, all dn a-Rock reclin'd Wide o'er the rowling Billows, fle calt a wiltful Look, Her Ilead was crown'd with Willows that tiembled o'er the B!ook. Twelve Months were gone and over, and Nine long tedious Days, Why didf thou vent'rous Lover, whydidf thou cross tte Seas ? Ccafe, cease, then cruel Ocean, and let my Lover reft; Ah! What's the the troubled Motion, ro that within my Breast ? The Merchant robb'd of Plefure, views Tempests in Despair, BJt what's the Loss of Treasure, to the Looling ot my Dear: Should you fCme Coaf tbe laid on wher: Gold and Dirmonds gr w, You'll find a Richer Maiden, but noi.e that loves you so. How can they fly that Naturr, has nothing made in vain; Why th-n bene'rh the Water, do h'd ous Rocks remain ? No Eyes rhe Rocks difcove, that lurk be rath the D)-ep, Towrak a wandering Lover and leave a Maid to weep. a | |
| 86 | 273 | 402 | 730488500 |
110-plays romeo and juliet | ay come, When we haue shufflel'd off this mortall coile, Must giue vs pawse. There's the respect That makes Calamity of so long life: For who would beare the Whips and Scornes of time, The Oppressors wrong, the poore mans Contumely, The pangs of dispriz'd Loue, the Lawes delay, The insolence of Office, and the Spurnes That patient merit of the vnworthy takes, When he himselfe might his *Quietus* make With a bare Bodkin? Who would these Fardles beare To grunt and sweat vnder a weary life, But that the dread of something after death, The vndiscouered Countrey, from whose Borne No Traueller returnes, Puzels the will, And makes vs rather beare those illes we haue, Then flye to others that we know not o |
| 57 | 131 | 150 | 14751390 |
4073-poems | nd love to live in dimple sleek; Sport that wrincled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides▪ Com, and trip it as ye go On the light fantastick toe▪ And in thy right hand lead with thee, The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty; And if I give thee honour due▪ Mirth, admit me of thy crue To live with her, and live with thee, In unreproved pleasures free; To hear the Lark begin his flight, And singing startle the dull night, From his watch-towre in the skies, Till the dappled dawn doth rise; Then to com in spight of sorrow, And at my window bid good morrow, Through the Sweet-Briar, or the Vine, Or the twisted Eglantine. While the Cock with lively din, Scatters the rear of darknes thin, And to the stack, or the Barn dore, Stoutly struts his Dames before, Oft list'ning how the Hounds and horn, Chearly rouse the slumbring morn, From the side of som Hoar Hill, Through the high wood echoing shrill. Som time walking not unseen By Hedge-row Elms, on Hillocks green, Right against the Eastern gate, Wher the great Sun begins his state, Rob'd in flames, and Amber light, The clouds in thousand Liveries dight▪ While the Plowman neer at hand, Whistles ore the Furrow'd Land, And t |
| 66 | 115 | 117 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | o morrow in the church to wed, " Impatient both prepare: "' But know, fond maid, and know false man, " That Luy will be there. " Then (35 ) VI. c, Thenbear mycoarfe, my comrades, bear, ,' This bridegroom blyth to meet; " He in his wedding-trim' o gay, " I in my winding-iheet. She fpcke, she dy'd: her coarse was born, The bridegroom blyth to meet , He in his wedding-trim so gay, She in her winding-mheet. VII. Then what were perjur'd Colin's thoughts How were these nuptials kept ! The bride's men flock'd round Luey dead, And all the village wept. Confitfion, shame, remorse, despair, At once his bosom swell; The damps of death bedew'd his brow, He ihook, he groan'd, he fell. VIII. From the vain bride (ah bride no more ) The varying crimson fled, When feretch'd before her rival's coarse, She saw her husbard dead. Then to his Lucy's new made grave, Convev'd by trembling swains, One mold with her, beneath one sod, For ever now remains. IX. Oft at his grave, the conflant hind, And plighted maids are seen; With garlands gay and true love knots They deck the sacred green But fiwain foresworn, whoe'er thou art, This hallow'd spot forbear; Remember Colin's dreadful fate, And fear to meet him her | |
| 67 | 110 | 112 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | he Tellow-hair'd Laddie. N Aril when Primrofcs paint the sweet Plain, And Summer approaching rejoiceth the Swain, The Yellowhair'd Laddie would often times go To Wilds and deep Glens, where the Hawthorn-trees grow. THERE under the Shade of an old fa. cred Thorn, With Freedom he sung his Loves Ev'ning and Morn; n (8o) He fang with so fast and inchanting: Sounl, That Silvans and Fairies Infccn dan;', around. TH E Shepherd thus sing, Tho' your AMaya be fiir, Her Beauty is dafll'd with a fcorifi' proud Air; But susie was handfomcand fwectlycouid ting, Her Breath like the Breezes perfilmd in the Spring. THAT Madie in all thc gay Bloom of her Youth, Like the Moon was unconfiant and ncecr spoke Truth; But Sujie was faithfill;gcd li;miour'd :ni tree, And fair asthe Goddcfs who sprung from the. Sea. T-H r (8 ) 1T H T Mamma's fine Daughter, wvit all her great Djwr, W\s aukwardly airy, and frequently fowr: llhcn, fghing, hcwi(lcd, would Parents arce, I hc witty l\eccC Srire Iis Mistress might be. N A I N | |
| 51 | 234 | 536 | 4073-poems | .---- b,,,,, Book 5, Adam's Account of himself, and of his Nup- tials with Eve. - As new wak'd from soundest sleep Soft on the flowery herb I found me laid In balmy sweat, which with his beams the sun Soon dry'd, and on the reeking moisture fed, Strait toward heav'n my wond'ring eyes 1 turn'd, And gaz'd a while the ample sky, till rais'd By quick instinctive motion up I sprung, As thitherward endeavouring, and upright Stood on my feet; about me round I saw Hill, dale, and shady woods, and sunny plains, And liquid lapse of murmuring streams; by these, Creatures that liv'd and mov'd, and walk'd, or flew, Birds on the branches warbling; all things smil'd, WTith fragrance and with joy my heart o'erflow | |
| 67 | 113 | 143 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | Leijfer, fam'd for maidens fair, Bright Lucr was the grace; Nor e'er did Lify's limped stream Reflet so sweet a face: 'Till luckless love and pining care Impair'd her rosy hue, Her coral lips and damask cheeks, And eyes of glofly blue. ath (350) II. Oh! have you seen a lilly pale, When beating rains descend ? So droop'd the flow-confuming maid, Her life was near an end. By Lucy warn'd, of flatt'ring fvains Take heed, ye easy fair, Of vengeance due to broken vows, Ye perjur'd swains, beware. III. Three times, all in the dead of night, A bell was heard to ring; And {hreeking at her window thrice, The raven flap'd his wing: Too well the love-lorn maiden knew The solemn bodding found, And thus in dyi | |
| 109 | 202 | 303 | 415466082 |
264-alexanders feast | er Strain. Break his Bands of Sleep asunder, And rouze him, like a rattling Peal of Thunder. Hark, hark, the horrid Sound Has rais'd up his Head, As awak'd from the Dead, And amaz'd, he stares around. Revenge, Revenge, *Timotheus* cries, See the Furies arise! See the Snakes that they rear, How they hiss in their Hair, And the Sparkles that flash from their Eyes! Behold a ghastly Band, Each a Torch in his Hand! Those are *Grecian* Ghosts, that in Battail were slayn, And unbury'd remain Inglorious on the Plain. Give the Veng |
| 54 | 100 | 102 | 276-poems on several occasions | oves Me. The G A R L A N D. I. ]T H E Pride of ev'ry Grove I chose, The Violet sweet, and Lilly fair, The dappl'd Pink, and blushing Rose, To deck my charming C L o E 's Hair. !I. At Morn the Nymph vouchfaft to place Upon her Brow the various Wreath; The Flow'rs less blooming than Her Face, The Scent less fragrant than Her Breath. III. The Flow'rs She wore along the Day: And cv'ry Nymph and Shepherd said, That in her Hair they lookt more gay, Than glowing in their Native Bcd. IV. Undrcf | |
| 84 | 130 | 173 | 386-tea table miscellany collection of choice songs | hat mortal can boast So noble a toast As a free and an accepted mason ? The Sailor's Rant. I. H O W pleasant a sailor's life pafles, H Who reams o'er the watery main ! Io trcafure he ever amasses, But chearfully spends all his gain. We're slrangers to party and faction, To honour aud honetly true; And would not commit a bad aetion, For po.'cr er profit in view. c;' c V71 i ( 365 ) CHORUS. inmi ,,F /lOt/d d'we quarrdlfor riches, Or anti fich gl/itering toy ? d 'tigh eat e art an thin pair of b'reed'; Goes tkorowu the :r.ld, brave boy. II. The world is a beautiful garden, Enrich'd with the blelings of life, The toiler with plenty rewaiding, Which plenty too often breeds strife. When terrible tempests assail us, And mountainous billows affright; No grandeur or wealth can avail us, But skilful indultry iteers right. Zhn uwh'oul., &c. III. The courtier's more fubje& to dangers, Who rules at the helm of the state, Than we, that to politicks are strangers Escape the snares laid for the great. The various bleflings of nature, In various nations w | |
| 54 | 76 | 91 | 1706759170 |
X-an antidote against melancholy | *a* Bedlam. To the Tune of *Grays-Inn Mask.* FOrth from my sad and darksome Cell, From the deep abiss of Hell, *Mad-Tom* is come to view the world again, To see if he can ease his distemper'd brain: Fear and Dispair possess my Soul; Hark how the angry Furies howl! *Pluto* laughs, and *Proserpine* is glad To see poor naked *Tom of Bedlam* mad. Through the World I wander Night and Day To find my troubled Senses; At last Time I found *Time* With his Pentatuch of Tenses. When he me spies, away he flyes, For *Time* will stay for no man; 〈◊〉 vain with cryes I rend the Skies, For pity is not common. •old and comfortless I lye, Oh help, oh help or else I dye! •ark I heat *Apollo*'s Team, The Carman 'gins to whistle; •hast *Diana* bends her bow, And the Bore begins to bristle. •ome *Vulcan* with tools and with tackles. And knock off my troublesome Shackles; ••d *Charles* make ready his Wain To fetch my five Seuses again. Last night I heard the Dog-Star bark *Mars* met *Venus* in the dark; Lymping *Vulcan* heat an Iron bar, And furiously run at the god of War. *Mars* with his weapon layd about, Lvmping *Vulcan* had the gout, For his broad Horns that hung so in his light That he could not see to aym aright. *Mercury* the nimble post Post of heaven Stay'd to see the Quarrel, Gorrel belly *Bacchus* giantly bestrid A Strong-beer barrel: To me he drunk, I did him th |
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| 56 | 105 | 189 | 40-apollo anglicanus english apollo | c, j 2 .5 i Ad. Advedrt~Ye'w Wi's iR V F C A L .E R TE H Sez .in- fci firms' to A .wth them, and so exa& as not to be diflingu.ith'd Niatur~; ishy are not to be taken out at Night, as has Uisly Iugg flecd, but may be worn Years togerher*3 yet are so !irtcd ts shat they may he taken out Gad put in, by the svF hp nte them, ac Plcafure ;and are ad ornnarncntc Modrhi. ani greadj h elpful to tile Speech; Also Tecrth Ci and Prvn by jolbn Watts and Samriel Rutter, Operators, apply tthearfelvcs wholly to thie (aid fiufaefs, and Liv Raqxet-Court, Fl~et-R'ect, Londo | |
| 91 | 154 | 543 | 171-book of knowledge treating of wisdom of ancients | ons, mult- be paid at the poll-office where they are put in, with d.. for every. fich letter or packet, over anti above the said poltage. All merchants acconpts, not exceeding one fieet. of p per, and all bills of sexchange, invoices, anti bills of .ading, to nr fiom an-i part or places,-not.within his Majesty's dominions; and the covers of letters to or fror 'Turkey, not exceeding one quarter of a Iheet of p:auer, are allowed to pass without payment of the foreign peltage, but are to pay the full inland. pocl-age to aud from London. All double, treble, and other letters and. packets | |
| 54 | 66 | 145 | 541007066 |
15579-concordancy of yeares | umberland | 58 | | 7 | Cornewall, | 161 | | 8 | Derbyshire, | 106 | | 9 | Deuonshire. | 394 | | 10 | Dorsetshire. | 248 | | 11 | Essex, | 415 | | 12 | Glocestershire. | 280 | | 13 | Hartfordshire. | 120 | | 14 | Herefordshire, | 176 | | 15 | Huntington, | 78 | | 16 | Kent, | 398 | | 17 | Lancashire, | 36 | | 18 | Leicestershire, | 200 | | 19 | Lincolneshire, | 630 | | 20 | Middlesex, | 73 | | 21 | Norfolke, | 660 | | 22 | Northampton, | 320 | | 23 | Northumberlā | 168 | | 24 | Nottingham, | 168 | | 25 | Richmondshi. | 104 | | 26 | Rutlandshire, | 47 | | 27 | Oxfordshire, | 280 | | 28 | Shropshire. | 170 | | 29 | Somersetshire, | 385 | | 30 | Southampton, | 253 | | 31 | Staffordshire, | 130 | | 32 | Suffolke, | 575 | | 33 | Surrey, | 140 | | 34 | Sussex, | 312 | | 35 | Warwickshire. | 158 | | 36 | Westmerland. | 26 | | 37 | Wiltshire, | 304 | | 38 | Worcestershire | 152 | | 39 | Yorkeshire. | 459 | | WALES. | | 1 | Montgomery |
| 99 | 228 | 6,691 | 1303-arithmetick made easie for use and benefit of trades men | oney to be paid prefntly. Example i. What will the Rebate of 795 L 11 s. 2 d. come to for t Months, at 6 1.per Cent. ? If 12 Months give 6 1. What will it Months ? F,:ait 1. to s. Then If ioS I. l og. Rebate I. ots. What will 795 1.lI s.2d? Facit 411.. 9 sd. Example 2. The Rebate of 795 1. . s.d.comes to for 17 Months at 6 per Cent. 'If 12 Months give 6 1. What will 17 Months? Facit 81. Ios. If i o8l. io . Rebate 8 1. o s. Whatwill 795 l s. 2 d. ? Facit 621. 6 s.6 d. G 5 Example Example 3. So'd Goods for 79 1. Ii s. 2 d. to bc paid at two, 3 Months, that is, (half at 3 Months, and the other half at 3 Month | |
| 54 | 83 | 339 | 171-book of knowledge treating of wisdom of ancients | n Obligation with a Condition. N Ovcrint univrfiper preafentes me Edw. Knot Middleton in Comitat. Norf. Teoman, toneri flirmiter obligari Williel. Wild, de Bilney in co- ittat..predilto in Wigint & decem. libris bonas legalis -sneta AInglia, solvend. cidem Wiliiel. Wild, autfuo certo Attornate, Executoribus, Ad- msiniJtratoribuzs vel ajignatis fuis. Ad quam qui- deat JSlutionem bene _ fdfitcer. faciend. Obligo me, seredes, Executores &. Ad.ini/ratores 1neos fjnr iter per preJentes Siitlo meofrgilUat. dat. sexto die Oaobris, An | |
| 60 | 84 | 98 | 40-apollo anglicanus english apollo | he day of Eaer in 3 weeks, Ml 3. 3 4 Wedn From the day of Easter in one month, 91 o 10 o Wedn From the day of Easter in five weeks, 16 1 7 17 1 8 Wedn On the morrow rs the Ascension, zo 21 { z 5 Wond Trinit.-Term begins Jwne io. ends Jiez 29. on ne morrow of the holyTrinity, 7unc6 7 8 o Friday IneightdaysofrheholyTrinity, 3 1 441 I4 s Wed.n From the dayofthe oly Trin.in 2t dayszo 21 Il 22 Wedn From the day of the holyTrin.in3week,z7 28 z28 29 Wdedt iL~haclnas-Tr..r begins Ofl-- 24. e-nds No0. 28. Fro | |
| 139 | 254 | 1,248 | 171-book of knowledge treating of wisdom of ancients | ince they Names. Reigni. :e. Mo. Pa, Reigned. W.Conq. 1065 OFt. 1420 10 26 6,4 Sep .9 WPRuius ilo'7 Sept. 912 Io 23 621 Aug'. a Henry I lioo Aug. 2 3$ 4'I x 58 'Dld,- i Stephen 1135 Dec. 2 18 ao' 52 567 O'-:. -a'2 Henry 2 z154 O&,: 25 32 9 4 '32 July 6 Richard 1ii89 July 6 -9 9 o0%23 Aeril 6 John 1199 April 617 6 13504 0t. :19 Henry 311216 OA. 1i 56 o2'' 447.Nov. i'd Edward iI272 Nov. 1634 7 21 £1 JUi y 7 Edward 2'1307' July r'1 6 18394 ja. a Edward 3{13,6 Jan. .225 4 27344 JuIre ;, Richard 2'1377 June 21 2 ' 32heC,. S 29 renry 41399 Sep. 29 '3 5 i1 S Mar. 20 Henry 5 1412 Mar. 20 9- * 99 Aug. 31 Henry 61422 Aug. 3138 6 i260 Mar. 4 Edward 1i460 Mar. 4 22 i 5 238 April 9 IEdward 511483 April 9 0 2 1338 June 22 Riclhard 3 148 June 22 2 2 01234 Aug. 22 Henry 1485 Aug. 2223 8 o212 April 22 Henry 81509 Apr. 2217 9 6 174 Jan. 28 Edward 6 1i47 Ian. 28 6 5 68 July 6 !j Mary 1553 July 6 5 '4 i1 t62 Nov. 17 , Qiliz. 1 58 Nov. s7 44 4 7 1 8Mar. 24 1 lames 11602 Mar. 2 22 3 95 Mar. 27 'Charl | |
| 56 | 89 | 194 | 171-book of knowledge treating of wisdom of ancients | ons, mult- be paid at the poll-office where they are put in, with d.. for every. fich letter or packet, over anti above the said poltage. All merchants acconpts, not exceeding one fieet. of p per, and all bills of sexchange, invoices, anti bills of .ading, to nr fiom an-i part or places,-not.within his Majesty's dominions; and the covers of letters to or fror 'Turkey, not exceeding one quarter of a Iheet of p:auer, are allowed to pass without payment of the foreign peltage, but are to pay the full inland. pocl-age to aud from London. All double, treble, and other letters and. packets whatever, iexcept by the penny-poir) pay .in pro, portion to the relipetive rates of single letters before ipecifi'ed | |
| 105 | 173 | 339 | 40-apollo anglicanus english apollo | ay of Easter in five weeks, 16 1 7 17 1 8 Wedn On the morrow rs the Ascension, zo 21 { z 5 Wond Trinit.-Term begins Jwne io. ends Jiez 29. on ne morrow of the holyTrinity, 7unc6 7 8 o Friday IneightdaysofrheholyTrinity, 3 1 441 I4 s Wed.n From the dayofthe oly Trin.in 2t dayszo 21 Il 22 Wedn From the day of the holyTrin.in3week,z7 28 z28 29 Wdedt iL~haclnas-Tr..r begins Ofl-- 24. e-nds No0. 28. From tnc day ot b.AMlc.in 3 weeks, GC. zo 1 z2 z24 Mond. From the dayof St Michael in x month,27 z8 29 31 Mond. On the morrow of all Soula, Nv. 34 7 Mond. On the morrow of Sr. lartin, 12 14 14 S Tuefd. In eight days of St. Mirtin, 1S 19 19 2 Mond, From the day of St. Martin in 15 days, 25 26 26 28 Mond. N. B. No Sittings in Wflminfler.Hall o | |
| 66 | 126 | 334 | 673548276 |
64430-london almanack or compendium of year 1673 referred particularly to meridian of most famous city of london together with some antiquities relating to that ancient and honourable corporation not commonly known to worthy inhabitants thereof | gbert | 818 | 18 | King John | 1199 | 17 | | Ethelwolfe | 836 | 21 | Henry 3 | 1216 | 56 | | Ethelbald | 857 | 1 | Edward 1 | 1272 | 35 | | Ethelbert | 858 | 5 | Edward 2 | 1307 | 19 | | Ethelfred | 863 | 10 | Edward 3 | 1326 | 51 | | Alfred | 873 | 27 | Richard 2 | 1377 | 22 | | Edward 1. Sax. | 900 | 24 | | Athelston | 924 | 16 | *Line of Lancaster.* | | Edmond 1. | 940 | 6 | Henry 4 | 1399 | 14 | | Edred | 946 | 9 | Henry 5 | 1413 | 9•… | | Edwyn | 955 | 4 | Henry 6 | 1422 | 38 | | Edgar | 959 | 20 | *Line of York.* | | Edward 2 Sax. | 979 | 3 | Edward 4 | 1460 | 23 | | Ethelred | 982 | 34 | Edwar |
| 72 | 94 | 365 | 447833538 |
181906-a theater of planetary houres for all dayes of yeare vvherein may be gathered from earth vnder coelestiall influences divers sorts of hearbs rootes leaves barkes flowers fruits seedes stones animals andc | aken, doth not purge the body. * Ianuary. 19. 27. * February. 14. 26. * March. 13. 23. * April. 10. * May. 7. 17. * Iune. 04. 12. * Iuly. 17. 20. * August. 14. 18. * September. 10. 17. * October. 8. 16. * November. 5. 12. * December. 2. 10. ## The dayes whereon Physick provoketh Vomiting. * Ianuary. 1. 18. 24. * February. 14. 28. * March. 13. 22. * April. 10. * May. 7. 17. * Iune. 4. 11. * Iuly. 17. 20. * August. 6. 7. 24. * September. 7. 23. * October. 1. 18. 27. * November. 15. * December. 4. 13. ## *CHAP. II.* At what |
| 59 | 87 | 356 | 59-elements | he Logarithm of the Number 17 is 1.2304489 theLogarithmoftheNumber 170, wiilbe-z.z304489, and the Logarithm of the Number 1700 thall be 3.2304489, because the Logarithm of the Number ioo-.0ooooooo In like Manner, since the Loga- *ithm of the Number 1ooo =3.0000000, the Loga, rithm of the Number 17000 shall 4.3o04489. SoalfotheNumbers,6748. 674, 8. 67,48. 6, 748. o, 6748. o, 06748, are continualProportionals in the Ratio of o1 to I; and so their Distances from each 6 7 48 3,8291751 pther Ihall be equal to the 6 7 4,8 ,8291751 Distance or Logarithm of 6 7,48 1,8291751 the Number 10, or equal 6,7 48 0,829175s to i ooooooo0 Andfo since 0,6748 -i,829z751 the Logarithm of t | |
[[5]]| Not keyworded | |||||
| Works | Texts | Appearances | Piece ID | First Identified Work ID | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 51 | 85 | 109 | 1485835038 |
6073-god in mount | rine; and according to the dutie of my allegiance, his Majesties royall person, honour and estate; As also the power and priviledges of Parliament; the lawfull rights and liberties of the Subiect, and every person that maketh this Protestation▪ in whatsoever he shall do in the lawfull pursuance of the same. And to my power, and as far as lawfully I may, I will oppose, and by all good wayes and means endeavour to bring to condign punishment, all such as shall either by force, practise, counsels, plots, conspiracies, or otherwise, do any thing to the contrary of any thing in this present Protestation contained. And further, that I shall in all iust and honourable waies endeavour to preserve the union and peace between the three Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland; and neither for hope, fear, or other respect, shall relirquish this promise, vow and Protestatio |
| 69 | 99 | 294 | 1208065440 |
184416-histoire generale despagne | ets vpon their Armes. DOn *Philip* by the Grace of God, King of Castile, Leon, Arragon, the two Sicilies, Ierusalem, Portugall, Nauarre, Granado, Toledo, Valencia, Gallicia, Maiorca, Seuile, Sardinia, Cordoua, Corsica, Murcia, Iaen, the Algarues, Algezire, and Gibraltar: of the Ilands of the Canaries, of the East and West Indies, and the Ilands and firme land of the Ocean sea; Arch-duke of Austria, Duke of Bourgondie, Brabant and Milan, Earle of Ausbourg, Flanders, Tirol, and Barcelona, Lord of Bisca |
| 97 | 172 | 331 | 1162340181 |
121509-a pistle to christen reader revelation of antichrist | re he sayeth / Derely beloved beleve not every sprete / but prove ye spretes whether they are of god or no / for many false prophetes are gone out ī to the world / hereby shall ye know the spre¦te of god. Every sprete that confesseth that Iesus Christ is comē in the flessh / is of god And everie sprete which confesseth not / that Iesu Christ is come in the flesshe is not of god / & this is that sprete of Antichriste / of whom you have harde how •hat he shuld come / & evē now all redye is he in the worl |
| 120 | 170 | 235 | 464211504 |
2459-sermons de m jean calvin sur le livre de job | s God that iustifieth. 333. b 35 * 35. VVho shal separate vs from the loue of Christe? shall tribulation or anguish, or persecution, or famin, or nakednes, or peril, or svvord? 111. b 38 * 36. In all things we are more than conquerors through him that loued vs. 29. a 6. * 38. 39. I am assured that neither death nor life, nor Angels nor principalities, nor powers, nor thinges present, nor thinges too come, nor heigth, nor depthe, nor any other creature shall be able to separate frō the loue of God, which is |
| 52 | 55 | 62 | 854818236 |
67805-a glasse for godly contayning many comfortable treatises to perswade men from loue of this world to loue of world to come and exhorting them with cherefulnes to passe through crosses and afflictions of this life | from all men, yet he made himselfe seruant vnto all men, that he might winne the more. Vnto the Iewes, he became as a Iew, that he might winne the Iewes: to them that were vnder the law, as though he were vnder the lawe, that he might winne them that were vnder the lawe: to them that were without lawe, as though he were without lawe, that he might winne them that were without law: to the weak, he became as weak that he might win the weak: he was made all things to all men, that he might by all meanes saue some. Let th |
| 72 | 132 | 292 | 1610540247 |
149958-answere to fyrst parte of poysened booke whych namelesse heretyke hath named souper of lorde by syr thomas more knyght | hall gyue is my fleshe, whyche I shall geue for the lyfe of the worlde. The Iewes therfore stroue amonge them selfe sayeng, how can this man geue vs his fleshe to eate. Than sayd Iesus to them. Ueryly veryly I saye to you, but yf ye eate the fleshe of the sone of man and drynke his bloude, ye shall not haue lyfe in you. He that eateth my flesshe and drynketh my bloude, hath lyfe euerlastyng, and I shall reyse hym in the last daye. My flesshe is veryly meate and my bloud is veryly drynke. He that eateth my flesshe and drynketh my bloude, dwel leth in me & I in hym. As the lyuyng father sent me, I also lyue for the father. And he that eateth me, he shall also lyue for me. This is the brede yt hath descended from heuyn / not as your fathers haue eaten manna and are dede. He that eateth this brede shall lyue for euer. These thynges sayd he in the synagoge, teachyng in Capharnaū. Many therfore of hys dyscyples herynge, sayde, This is a hard sayeng, and who may here hym Iesus therfore knowyng in hym self that his disciples murmured at this, sayd vnto them, doth this offend you yf ye shall than se the sone of man ascendynge vppe where he was before. The spyryte it is that gyueth lyfe / the flesh auayleth nothyng. The wordes which I haue spok |
| 56 | 85 | 131 | 943155282 |
198586-monotessaron evangelicall harmonie reducing foure evangelists into one continued context and in it entire historie of acts and sayings life and death of our lord and saviour jesus christ duely ordered according to distinction of times | . And there was delivered unto him the book of the prophet Esaias, and when he had opened the book, he found the place where it was written, The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he hath anointed me to preach the Gospel to the poore, he hath sent me to heal the broken-hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blinde, to set at libertie them that are bruised, To preach the acceptable yeare of the Lord. And he closed the book, and he gave it again to the minister, and sat down: and the eyes of all them that were in the Synagogue were f |
| 96 | 177 | 412 | 1737086067 |
5501-parable of wicked mammon | of them tel me, wyll loue him moost? Simon answered and saide: I suppose that he to whom he forgaue moost. And he to hym, thou haste iudged truly. And he turned hym to the woman, and sayde vnto Symon Seest thou thys woman? I entred in to thyne house and thou gauest me no water to mi fete, but she hath washed my fete with teres, and wyped them wyth the heares of hir head Thou gauest me no kysse, but sence the tyme I came in hath not shee reasted to kysse my fete, Thou haste not anoynted my heade with oyle. But she hath annoynted my fete wit |
| 121 | 185 | 2,832 | 1299711420 |
6564-treasurie of auncient and moderne times· containing learned collections iudicious readings and memorable obseruations not onely diuine morrall and phylosophicall | ore the Bishops. * The Bishop of *Glocester.* * The Bishop of S. *Asaphe.* * Bishop of *Chester.* * Bishop of *Car ile.* * Bishop of *Peterborow.* * Bishop of *Landaffe.* * Bishop of *Hereford.* * Bishop of *Cicester.* * Bishop of *Lietchfield.* * Bishop of *Bath.* * Bishop of *Rochester.* * Bishop of *Worcester.* * Bishop of S. *Dauids.* * Bishop of *Bangor.* * Bishop of *Lincolne.* * Bishop of *Sarisbury.* * Bishop of *Norwich.* * Bishop of *Exceter.* * Bishop of *Ely.* * Bishop of *Winchester.* Prelate of the Garter. Bishop of *Durham.* * Bishop of *London,* Chancellor to the Bishop of *C |
| 83 | 154 | 213 | 1610540953 |
149958-answere to fyrst parte of poysened booke whych namelesse heretyke hath named souper of lorde by syr thomas more knyght | he Iewes murmured ther fore of that that he had sayde, I am the lyuely brede that am descended from heuyn. And they sayde, Is not this man the sone of Ioseph, whose father and mother we haue knowen. Now sayth he therfore I am descended from heuyn? Iesus therfor answered & sayd vnto theym, murmure not amonge your selfe. There can no man come to me but if the father that sent me draw hym, and I shall reyse hym agayne in the last day. It is wry ten in the prophetes: And they shalbe all taught of god. Euery man that hath herd of the father and hath lerned cometh to |
| 84 | 125 | 125 | 1379402264 |
140567-days descant on dauids psalmes or commentary vpon psalter as it is vsually read throughout yeere at morning and euening prayer and first of first eight psalmes appointed to be read first day of moneth | n that Prophet: *To what purpose,* saith hee, *is the Multitude of your Sacrifices vnto me. I am full of the burnt Offerings of Rams, and the Fat of fed Beasts: and I delight not in the bloud of Bullocks, or of Lambs, or of hee Goats. When yee come to appeare before me, who hath required this at your hand to tread my Courts? Bring no more vaine Oblations, Incense is abomination vnto me: the new Moones and Sabbaths, the calling of Assemblies I cannot away with, it is iniquitie, even the Solemne Meeting. Your new Moons, and your appointed Feasts, my Soule hateth, they are a trouble vnto me, I am weary to beare them.* No |
| 76 | 95 | 96 | 328925264 |
60630-an exposition of hymne commonly called benedictus with ample and comfortable application of same to our age and people | e refused, I haue stretched out mine hand, and none would regard, but ye haue despised al my counsell, and would none of my correction, I will also laugh at your destruction, and mocke when your feare commeth like soddaine desolation: and your destruction shall come like a whyrle wind, when affliction and anguish shall come vpon you. Then shal they cal vpon me, but I wil not answere, they shal séek me early but they shall not find me, *because they hated knowledge & did not chuse the feare of the lord. They would none of my counsell, but despised al my correction. Therfore shal they eate of the fruite of their owne way, and be filled with their owne deuises: fo |
| 53 | 118 | 206 | 2734034 |
4118-coopers hill poeme | arting from thence 'twixt anger, shame, and feare Those for what's past, and this for what's too neare: My eye descending from the Hill survaies Where Thames amongst the wanton valleyes strayes; Thames the most lov'd of all the Oceans sonnes, By his old sire to his imbraces runnes, Hasting to pay his tribute to the Sea, Like mortall life to meet Eternity: And though his clearer sand no golden veynes, Like *Tagus* and *Pactolus* streames containes, His genuine, and lesse guilty wealth t'explore, Search not his bottome, but behold his shore; O're which he kindly spreads his spacious wing, And hatches plenty for th'ensuing Spring, Nor with a furiou |
| 56 | 94 | 114 | 688960794 |
6073-god in mount | rine; and according to the dutie of my allegiance, his Majesties royall person, honour and estate; As also the power and priviledges of Parliament; the lawfull rights and liberties of the Subiect, and every person that maketh this Protestation▪ in whatsoever he shall do in the lawfull pursuance of the same. And to my power, and as far as lawfully I may, I will oppose, and by all good wayes and means endeavour to bring to condign punishment, all such as shall either by force, practise, counsels, plots, conspiracies, or otherwise, do any thing to the contrar |
| 91 | 167 | 398 | 1162342117 |
121509-a pistle to christen reader revelation of antichrist | or vs yt were weked / & naturallye ye childrē of wrath even as wel as ye other. But god which is rich in mercy thorow the great love where with he loved vs / even when we were dead thorowe sinne / hath quyckened vs with Christ / and with him hath reysed vs vppe / & with him hath made vs sitte in hevenly thinges thorow Iesus Christ / for to shew in times to come ye exceading riches of his grace in kindnes to vs ward thorow Christ Iesus. For by grace are ye made safe thorow faith / ād that not of your selves / for it is the gifte of God / ād cometh not of workes / leste eny mā shuld boste him sil |
| 114 | 226 | 368 | 1610540605 |
149958-answere to fyrst parte of poysened booke whych namelesse heretyke hath named souper of lorde by syr thomas more knyght | he brede whiche I shall gyue is my fleshe, whyche I shall geue for the lyfe of the worlde. The Iewes therfore stroue amonge them selfe sayeng, how can this man geue vs his fleshe to eate. Than sayd Iesus to them. Ueryly veryly I saye to you, but yf ye eate the fleshe of the sone of man and drynke his bloude, ye shall not haue lyfe in you. He that eateth my flesshe and drynketh my bloude, hath lyfe euerlastyng, and I shall reyse hym in the last daye. My flesshe is veryly meate and my bloud is veryly drynke. He that eateth my flesshe and drynketh my bloude, dwel leth in me & I in hym. As the lyuyng father sent me, I also lyue for the father. And he that eateth me, he shall also lyue for me. This is the brede yt hath descended from heuyn / not as your fathers haue eaten manna and are dede. He that eateth this brede shall lyue for euer. These thynges sayd he in the syn |
| 58 | 92 | 3,210 | 57068820 |
4494-harmonia ex tribus evangelistis composita | bid. | | | 22 | 354 | | | 23 | 355 | | | 36 | 357 | | | 39 | 358 | | | 41 | 359 | | | 43 | 360 | | | 34 | 362 | | | 35 | ibid. | | | 46 | 365 | | | 47 | ibid. | | | 51 | ibid. | | | 53 | 414 | | | 54 | ibid. | | | 55 | 415 | | | 57 | ibid. | | | 58 | ibid. | | 14. | 2 | 416 | | | 5 | 419 | | | 13 | 424 | | | 14 | 425 | | | 15 | ibid. | | | 16 | 426 | | | 19 | ibid. | | | 20 | 427 | | | 22 | 428 | | | 23 | ibid. | | | 24 | 429 | | | 27 | 430 | | | 28 | ibid. | | | 31 | 430 | | | 33 | ibid. | | | 34 | 432 | | | 36 | ibid. | | 15. | 1 | 433 | | | 2 | 435 | | | 3 | 436 | | | 5 | 437 | | | 7 | ibid. | | | 9 | 438 | | | 10 | 439 | | | 12 | ibid. | | | 13 | ibid. | | | 14 | 440 | | | 15 | 441 | | | 19 | ibid. | | | 22 | 443 | | | 23 | ibid. | | | 24 | 444 | | | 25 | 445 | | | 26 | ibid. | | | 27 | 446 | | | 28 | ibid. | | | 29 | 448 | | | 32 | 449 | | | 33 | 450 | | 16. | 1 | 450 | | | 2 | 451 | | | 5 | 453 | | | 6 | 454 | | | 8 | 455 | | | 13 | 458 | | | 14 | ibid. | | | 15 | 459 | | | 16 | i |
| 58 | 102 | 159 | 1425934181 |
11933-commentarii in epistolam ad hebraeos | eeing we are compassed with so great a cloude of witnesses, cast away euery thing that presseth downe, and the sinne that hangeth so fast on: let vs runne with patience the race that is set before vs,* 2 *Looking vnto Iesus the author and finisher of our faith, who for the ioy that was set before him, endured the crosse and despised the shame, and is set at the right hand of the throne of God.* 3 *Wherfore consider him that endured such speaking against of sinners, least you should be wearied and faint in your min |
| 50 | 86 | 143 | 844396562 |
47171-a lamentable complaint of commonalty by way of supplication to high court of parliament for learned ministery in anno 1585 | ine ô Lord is greatnes, and power, and glory, and victory, and prayse, for all that is in heauen, and earth is thine: Thine is the kingdome, ô Lord, and thou excellest as head ouer all. Both riches and honour come of thee, and thou raignest ouer all, and in thyne hand is power, and strength: and in thine hand it is to make great, and to giue strength vnto all. Now therfore our God, we thank thee, and prayse thy glorious name. But who am I? and what is my people, that we should be able to offer willingly after this sort? for all things come of thee; & of thine owne hand we haue giuen thee: For we are straungers before thee, and soiourners, like all our fathers: Our dayes are like the shadow vpon the earth, & there is none abiding: ô Lord |
| 64 | 99 | 112 | 1041786254 |
45735-mulberry-garden comedy· as it is acted by his majesties servants at theatre-royal | y; I little thought the growing fire Must take my Rest away. ### 3. Your Charms in harmless Childhood lay, Like metals in the mine, Age from no face took more away, Then Youth conceal'd in thine. ### 4. But as your Charms insensibly To their perfection prest, Fond Love as unperceiv'd did flye, And in my Bosom rest. ### 5. My passion with your Beauty grew, And *Cupid* at my heart, Still as his mother favour'd you, Threw a new flaming Dart. ### 6. Each glori'd in their manton part To make a Lover •e Employ'd the utmost of hi• Art, To make a Beaut |
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149958-answere to fyrst parte of poysened booke whych namelesse heretyke hath named souper of lorde by syr thomas more knyght | ou? Our fathers haue eaten māna in the deserte as it is wryten / he gaue them brede from heuyn to eate. Than sayd Iesus to them, veryly veryly I say to you Moyses hath not gyuen you the brede from the heuyn, but my father gyueth you the very brede frō the heuyn. For the very brede is that that is descēded from heuyn, and gyueth lyfe to the worlde. Than sayde they to hym, lorde gyue vs all waye this brede. Thāsayd Iesus to them, I am the brede of life / he that cometh to me shall not hungre, and he that byleueth in me shal neuer thyrst. But I haue sayd vnto you, that ye haue bothe sene me and haue not byleued. All that my father gyueth me shall come to me / and he that cometh to me I shall not caste hym out. For I am 〈◊〉 frō heuyn, not to do myne owne wyll, but the wyll of hym that hath sent me. This is veryly the wyll of hym that hath sent me, that is to wytte the father, tha |
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136886-raging tempest stilled historie of christ his passage with his disciples over sea of galilee and memorable and miraculous occurrents therein | y that goe downe into the sea in ships, and occupie their businesse in great waters, these see the workes of the Lord, and his wonders in the deepe: For he commandeth and raiseth the stormie wind, which lifteth up the waves thereof. They mount up to the heaven, they go down again to the depths, their soule is melted, because of trouble. They reele to and fro, and stagger like a drunken man, and are at their wits end. Then they cry to the Lord in their trouble, and hee bringeth them out of their distresses: hee maketh the storme a calme, so that the waves thereof are still. Then are they glad, because they be quiet; so hee bringeth them to their desired haven. Oh, that men would therefore p |
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23366-a brief exposition of evangel of jesus christ according to matthew by david dikson preacher of gospel of jesus christ and professor of divinity in university of glasgow | heareth these sayings of mine, and doth them, I will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock: 25. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house, and is fell not; for it was founded upon a rock. 26. And every one that beareth these sayings of mine, and doth them not, shall be likened unto a foolish man, which built his house upon the sand: 27. And the rain descended, and the flouds came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house, and it fell, and great was the |
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93513-schelomonocham or king solomon his solace containing among many thinges of right worthy request king solomon his politie his true repentance and finally his salvation first presented to kinges most excellent maiestie and afterward published | leased the Lord well, that *Solomō* had desired this thing. Therefore God said vnto him, *because thou hast asked this thing, & hast not asked for thy selfe long life, neither hast asked riches for thy selfe, nor hast asked the life of thine enemies: but hast asked for thy selfe vnderstāding & discretion in iudgement: beheld, I have done according to thy wordes. Lo, I have given thee a wise & vnderstāding heart, so that there hath beene none like thee before thee, neither after thee shull any arise like vnto thee. And I have givē thee that, which thou hast not asked, evē riches & honour: so that there shal |
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184667-two fruitfull exercises one christian discourse vpon 16 | their heads* *bald, and take away the ornament of the slippers and the calls, and the round tiers, the sweete bals and the bracelets, and the bonnets, the tiers of the head, and the flops, and the head bands, and the tablets, and the eare-rings, the rings and the mufflers, the costly apparell, and the vailes and the wimples, and crisping pins,* 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 *and the glasses, and the fine linnen, & the hoods, and the launes, and in stead of sweete sauors there shall be stincke, and in steade of a girdle, a rent, and in stead of dressing the haire, baldnes, and in steade of a stomacher, a girding of sackcloth, and burning in stead of beautie.* I h |
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148527-exposition continued upon nineteen last chapters of prophet ezekiel with many useful observations thereupon delivered in several lectures in london by william greenhil | at after 1000. years reign of the Saints with Christ, it shall be, *Rev.* 20.7, 8, 9. ### Vers. 9, 10. 9. And they that dwell in the Cities of Israel shall go forth, and shall set on fire and burn the Weapons, both the Shields and the Bucklers, the Bows and the Arrows, and the Hand-staves▪ and the Spears; and they shall burn them with fire seven years. 10. So that they shall take no Wood out of the Field, neither cut down any out of the Forrests: for they shall burn the Weapons with Fire, and they shall spoil those that spoiled them, and rob those that robbed th |
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149203-doctrine of gospel by plaine and familiar interpretation of particular points or articles thereof with promises comforts and duties seuerally belonging to same | nto them on the left hand, Depart from me ye cursed, into euerlasting fire, which is prepared for the diuell, and his Angels. For I was an hungred, and ye gaue me no meate: I thirsted, and ye gaue me no drinke: I was a stranger, and ye lodged me not: I was naked, and ye clothed me not: sicke and in prison, and ye visited me not.* *Then shall they also answere him, saying Lord when sawe wee thee an hungred, or a thirst, or a stranger, or naked, or sicke, or in prison, and did not minister vnto thee?* *Then shall he answere them, and say, Ʋerily, I say vnto you: in as much as ye did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to m |
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198586-monotessaron evangelicall harmonie reducing foure evangelists into one continued context and in it entire historie of acts and sayings life and death of our lord and saviour jesus christ duely ordered according to distinction of times | nd he said, A certain man had two sonnes: And the younger of them said to his Father, Father, give me the portion of goods that falleth to me. And he divided unto them his living. And not many dayes after, the younger sonne gathered all together, and took his journey into a farre countrey, and there wasted his substance with riotous living. And when he had spent all, there arose a mightie famine in that land, and he began to be in want. And he went and joyned himself to a citizen of that countrey, and he sent him into his fields to feed swine. And he would fain have filled his bellie with the husks that the swine did eat, and no man gave unto him. And when he came to himself, he said, How many hired servants of my fathers have bread enough, and to spare, and I perish with hunger! I will arise, and go to my father, and will say unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and before thee, And am no more worthy to be called thy sonne: make me as one of thy hired servants. And he arose and came to his father. But when he was yet a great way off, his father saw him, and had co |
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149958-answere to fyrst parte of poysened booke whych namelesse heretyke hath named souper of lorde by syr thomas more knyght | ot dye. I am the lyuynge brede that am descended from the heuyn. If a man eate of thys brede he shall lyue for euer, & the brede whiche I shall gyue is my fleshe, whyche I shall geue for the lyfe of the worlde. The Iewes therfore stroue amonge them selfe sayeng, how can this man geue vs his fleshe to eate. Than sayd Iesus to them. Ueryly veryly I saye to you, but yf ye eate the fleshe of the sone of man and drynke his bloude, ye shall not haue lyfe in you. He that eateth my flesshe and drynketh my bloude, hath lyfe euerlastyng, and I shall reyse hym in the last daye. My flesshe is veryly meate and my bloud is veryly drynke. He that eateth my flesshe and drynketh my bloude, dwel leth in me & I in hym. As the lyuyng father sent me, I also lyue for the father. And he that eateth me, he shall also lyue for me. This is the brede yt hath descended from heuyn / not as your fathers haue eaten manna and are dede. He that eateth this brede shall lyue for euer. These thynges sayd he in the synagoge, teachyng in Capharnaū. Many therfore of hys dyscyple |
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148527-exposition continued upon nineteen last chapters of prophet ezekiel with many useful observations thereupon delivered in several lectures in london by william greenhil | unto them, Thus saith the Lord God unto the Shepherds, Wo be to the Shepherds of Israel, that do feed themselves: should not the Shepherds feed the flock? Ye eat the fat, and ye cloath you with the Wool, ye kill them that are fed, but ye feed not the flock. The diseased have ye not strengthned, neither have ye healed that which was sick, neither have ye bound up that which was broken, neither have ye brought again that which was driven away, neither have ye sought that which was lost; but with force and with cruelty have ye ruled them. And they were scattered because there is no Shepherd: and they became meat to all the beasts of the field, when they were scattered. My sheep wandred through all the mountains, and upon every high hill: yea, my flock was scattered upon all the face of the earth, and none did search or seek after them. *EZekiel |
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2459-sermons de m jean calvin sur le livre de job | . 456. b 1. * 33. It is God that iustifieth. 333. b 35 * 35. VVho shal separate vs from the loue of Christe? shall tribulation or anguish, or persecution, or famin, or nakednes, or peril, or svvord? 111. b 38 * 36. In all things we are more than conquerors through him that loued vs. 29. a 6. * 38. 39. I am assured that neither death nor life, nor Angels nor principalities, nor powers, nor thinges present, nor thinges too come, nor heigth, nor depthe, nor any other creature shall be able to separate frō the loue of God, which is Iesus Christ our Lor |
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4494-harmonia ex tribus evangelistis composita | bid. | | | 41 | 342 | | | 42 | 343 | | 13. | 2 | 246 | | | 9 | ibid. | | | 10 | ibid. | | | 11 | ibid. | | | 12 | 348 | | | 13 | 349 | | | 14 | ibid. | | | 16 | 351 | | | 19 | 353 | | | 20 | ibid. | | | 22 | 354 | | | 23 | 355 | | | 36 | 357 | | | 39 | 358 | | | 41 | 359 | | | 43 | 360 | | | 34 | 362 | | | 35 | ibid. | | | 46 | 365 | | | 47 | ibid. | | | 51 | ibid. | | | 53 | 414 | | | 54 | ibid. | | | 55 | 415 | | | 57 | ibid. | | | 58 | ibid. | | 14. | 2 | 416 | | | 5 | 419 | | | 13 | 424 | | | 14 | 425 | | | 15 | ibid. | | | 16 | 426 | | | 19 | ibid. | | | 20 | 427 | | | 22 | 428 | | | 23 | ibid. | | | 24 | 429 | | | 27 | 430 | | | 28 | ibid. | | | 31 | 430 | | | 33 | ibid. | | | 34 | 432 | | | 36 | ibid. | | 15. | 1 | 433 | | | 2 | 435 | | | 3 | 436 | | | 5 | 437 | | | 7 | ibid. | | | 9 | 438 | | | 10 | 439 | | | 12 | ibid. | | | 13 | ibid. | | | 14 | 440 | | | 15 | 441 | | | 19 | i |
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149958-answere to fyrst parte of poysened booke whych namelesse heretyke hath named souper of lorde by syr thomas more knyght | ath sene the father. Ueryly veryly I tell you, he that byleueth in me hath lyfe euerlastynge. I am the brede of the lyfe. your fathers haue eatē manna in the desert and be dede. This is the brede descendynge from the heuyn, that yf any mā eate therof, he sholde not dye. I am the lyuynge brede that am descended from the heuyn. If a man eate of thys brede he shall lyue for euer, & the brede whiche I shall gyue is my fleshe, whyche I shall geue for the lyfe of the worlde. The Iewes therfore stroue amonge them selfe sayeng, how can this man geue vs his fleshe to eate. Than sayd Iesus to them. Ueryly veryly I saye to you, but yf ye eate the fleshe of the sone of man and drynke his bloude, ye shall not haue lyfe in you. He that eateth my flesshe and drynketh my bloude, hath lyfe euerlastyng, and I shall reyse hym in the last daye. My flesshe is veryly meate and my bloud is veryly drynke. He that eateth my flesshe and drynketh my bloude, dwel leth in me & I in hym. As the lyuyng father sent me, I also lyue for the father. And he that eateth me, he shall also lyue for me. This is the brede yt hath descended from heuyn / not as your fathers haue eaten manna and are dede. He that eateth this brede shall lyue for euer. These thynges sayd he in the synagoge, teachyng in Capharnaū. Many therfore of hys dyscyples herynge, sayde, This is a hard sayeng, and who may here hym Iesus the |
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139442-thunder from heaven against back-sliders and apostates of times in some meditations on 24 chapter of isaiah | e 24 Chapter of Isaiah. 1 *BEhold, Jehovah maketh the land empty, and maketh it waste, and perverteth the face thereof and scattereth abroad the inhabitants thereof.* 2 *And it shall be, as with the people, so with the Priest, as with the servant, so with his master, as with the hand-maid so with her mistresse: as with the buyer so with the seller, as with the lender so with the borrower, as with the taker upon usury, so with the lender uppon usury.* 3 *The land shall be utterly emptied, and shall be utterly spoiled: for Jehovah hath spoken this word.* 4 *The land mourneth fadeth, the world languisheth fadeth: the HIGH ONE of the people of the land do languish.* 5 *The land is defiled under the inhabitants thereof: for they have transgressed the Law, changed the Statute, and broken the everlasting Covenant.* 6 *Therefore the curse hath consumed the land, and they that dwel therein are guilty: therefore the inhabitants of the land are inraged, a |
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39359-dyaloge descrybyng orygynall ground of these lutheran faccyons and many of theyr abusys | e you ys wyse endued wyth cōming / lette hym shew hys good workes out of a good conuersaciō wyth softenes of wysdome. If ye haue sower hatred and varyaunce amonge you in youre harte / wyll not ye reioyce & be¦lyers agaynste the trothe? for thys ys not the wysdome comyng frō aboue, but yerthly, bestyall & deuelysh. where as ys enmyte & contencyon / there is incōstancy and all noughty doyng. The wysdome yt descēdyth from god ys furst chaste, and so peasable / mylde, treata¦ble, full of mercy and good fru¦tys, wythou |
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149958-answere to fyrst parte of poysened booke whych namelesse heretyke hath named souper of lorde by syr thomas more knyght | e 〈◊〉 & lyfe. But there be some of you yt byleue not. For Iesus knew from ye begynnyng who shold be yt byleuers & who shold bytraye 〈◊〉/and he sayd, Therfore I haue sayd vnto you yt no man can come to me but yf it be gyuē him of my father. From yt time many of his discyples went backe, & now walked no more with hym. Thā sayd Iesus to the. xii, wyll you go your wayes to. Than answered vnto hym Symon Peter, lord to whom shal we go. Thou hast the wordes of euerlastyng lyfe, & we byleue & haue knowē that thou art Chryst the sone of god |
| 59 | 59 | 2,828 | 1724347217 |
191673-a brief treatyse settynge forth diuers truthes necessary both to be beleued of chrysten people and kepte also whiche are not expressed in scripture but left to the church by apostles tradition | ge duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicat |
| 50 | 90 | 93 | 786946969 |
198586-monotessaron evangelicall harmonie reducing foure evangelists into one continued context and in it entire historie of acts and sayings life and death of our lord and saviour jesus christ duely ordered according to distinction of times | hem not. So when they continued asking him, he lift up himself, and said unto them, He that is without sinne among you, let him first cast a stone at her. And again hestouped down, and wrote on the ground. And they which heard it, being convicted by their own conscience, went out one by one, beginning at the eldest, even unto the last: and Jesus was left alone, and the woman standing in the midst. When Jesus had lift up himself, and saw none but the woman, be said unto her, Woman, where are those thine accusers? hath no man condemned thee? She said, No man, Lord. And Jesus said unto her, Neither do I condemne thee: go, and sinne no more. ## *C |
| 62 | 105 | 135 | 1610540213 |
149958-answere to fyrst parte of poysened booke whych namelesse heretyke hath named souper of lorde by syr thomas more knyght | he father, that all that he hath gyuen me I shold not lese any thyng therof, but sholde reyse it agayne in the last daye. This is veryly the wyll of my father that hath sent me, that euery man that seeth the sone and by leueth in hym, shold haue euerlasting lyfe, & shall reyse hym agayne in the last day. The Iewes murmured ther fore of that that he had sayde, I am the lyuely brede that am descended from heuyn. And they sayde, Is not this man the sone of Ioseph, whose father and mother we haue knowen. Now sayth he therfore I am descended from heuyn? Iesus therfor answered & sayd vnto theym, murmure not amonge your selfe. There can no man come to me but if the father that sent me draw hym, and I shall reyse hym agayne in the last day. It is wry ten in the prophetes: And they shalbe all taught of god. Euery man that hath herd of the father and hath lerned cometh to me / not bycause any man hath seue the father, but he that is of god hat |
| 74 | 73 | 4,573 | 1033704589 |
84580-a confutation of booke intituled apologie of church of england by thomas harding doctor of diuinitie | 〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicat |
| 61 | 104 | 118 | 1700977826 |
12094-a commentary upon divine revelation of apostle and evangelist iohn by david pareus sometimes professour of divinity in universitie of heidelberg | the Lambe is the light thereof.* * 24. *And the Nations of them which are saved, shall walke in the light of it: and the Kings of the Earth doe bring their glory and honour unto it.* * 25. *And the gates of it shall not be shut at all by day, for there shall bee no night there.* * 26. *And they shall bring the glory and honour of the nations into it.* * 27. *And there shall in no wise enter into it any thing that defileth, neither whatsoever worketh abomination, or maketh a lie: but they which are written in the Lambes booke of life.* #### THE COMMENTAR |
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45735-mulberry-garden comedy· as it is acted by his majesties servants at theatre-royal | toria *singe.* Ah *Cloris!* that I now could sit As unconcern'd, as when Your Infant Beauty cou'd beget No pleasure, nor no pain. ### 2. When I the Dawn us'd to admire, And prais'd the coming day; I little thought the growing fire Must take my Rest away. ### 3. Your Charms in harmless Childhood lay, Like metals in the mine, Age from no face took more away, Then Youth conceal'd in thine. ### 4. But as your Charms insensibly To their perfection prest, Fond Love as unperceiv'd did flye, And in my Bosom rest. ### 5. My passion with your Beauty grew, And *Cupid* at my heart, Still as his mother favour'd you, Threw a new flaming Dart. ### 6. Each glori'd in their manton part To make a Lover •e Employ'd the utmost of hi• Art, To make a Beauty she. ### 7. Thoug |
| 109 | 107 | 10,428 | 1724347031 |
191673-a brief treatyse settynge forth diuers truthes necessary both to be beleued of chrysten people and kepte also whiche are not expressed in scripture but left to the church by apostles tradition | age duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicate〉 〈1 page duplicat |
[[6]]| Religion and Philosophy | |||||
| Works | Texts | Appearances | Piece ID | First Identified Work ID | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 51 | 102 | 144 | 1-liturgies | , let us take our fill of love until the morning; let us solace ourselves with loves. 19 For the good-man is not at home, he is gone a long journey: t Heb. i o20 He haih taken a bag of money t with him, his h /and. aiid will come Lome at 11 the day appointed. 11 Or, the zI Writh her much fair speech ihe caused him ev-o to yield, with the flattering of her lips the forced him. -t Heb. 22 He goeth after her t firaightway, as an ox fid./c:.ly. goeth to the slaughter, or as a tool to the correc- tion of the frocks; z3 Till a dart firike through his liver; as a bird haffteth to the snare, and knoweth not that it is for his life | |
| 63 | 339 | 1,518 | 15-liturgies | his feed G. God faith not: and to thy feeds b, as if in many ; but as in one: and b1 thy feed, who is the ChriJi. Now what I fay is this: that the covenant confirmed by God, is not difannulled by the law made four hundred anl thirty years after, so as to make the promise of na efFect. For if the inheritance come of the law., it is no longer in consequence of the promise. Now God gave it Abrbahamr by promise. To what pur. pose therefore was the law given ? It was given because of tranlfgrefliofis , until the feed ihould come, to whom the prorife had been made, being ordained by angels in the hand of a Mediator". Now a Mediator is not of one: but God is one. Was the law therefore contrary to the promises of God ? God forbid. But if there had been a law made, that could have given life, then rig | |
| 51 | 104 | 105 | 1-liturgies | . 21 And a mighty angel took up a stone like a great militone, and calt it into the sea, faying, Thus with violence shall that great city Baby- lon be thrown down, and ihall be found no more at all. zz And the voice of harpers, and musicians,. and of pipers, and trumpeters, shall be heard no more at all in thee ; and nocraftfman, of what- soever craft he be, (hall be found any morG in thee; and the found of a milftone shall be heard. no more at all in thee; 23 And the light of a candle (hall shine no more at all in thee ; and the voice of the bride- groom and of the bride shall be heard no more. at all in thee: for thy merchants were the great men of the earth ; for by thy forceries were all nations deceived. 24 And in her was found the blood of pro- phets, and of faints, and of all that were slain. upon the earth | |
| 56 | 142 | 184 | 7325-sacred hymns for use of religious societies | LXXXIV. Ihlou art a Prieftfor ever after ;he Order of Melchifedech. I 'T HHOU dear Redeemer, dying Lams, 1 I love to hear of Thee: No Mufick like thy charming Name, Is half so sweet to me: O let me ever hear thy Voice, In Mercy to me speak; And in my PrieRl will I rejoice, My great MIekhifdech. 2 My JtfJs shall be fill my Theme, While in this World I flay; I'il I'll sing my Jeu's lovely Name, When all Things else decay, When I appear in yonder's Cloud With all his favour'd Throng; Then will I sing mpre sweet, more loud, And Chris flhall be my Song. HYMN. LXXXV | |
| 134 | 299 | 320 | 3523-instruction morale dun père son fils | ich with the. spoils of tiLne did ne'er unroll - Chill Penury reprefs'd their noble rage, And froze the genial current of the foul.. Full many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear : Full many a flower is born to blush unfcen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Some village-Hampden, that with daunt!rfs breast The little Tyrant of his fields withstood; Some mute inglorious Mlilon here may reft, Some Cromwell guiltless of his country's blood, Th' applause of lift'ning senates to command, The threats of pain and ruin to despise, To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land, And read their hift'ry in a nation's eyes, Their lot forbad : nor circumfcrib'd alone Their growing virtues, but their crimes confin'd; Forbad to wade through slaughter to a throne, And. hut the gates of mercy on mankind, T | |
| 54 | 112 | 266 | 1-liturgies | d, come into my houlc, and abide there: And ihe constrained us. 16 S And it came to pats as we went to prayer, . o', c a certain damfe!, poffelcld with a Ipirit II of divi- 'il;c."* nation, met us, which brought her masters much gain by soothsaying: i7 The fame followed Paul and us, and cried, faying, Thele men are the servants of the most high God, which shew unto us the way of fal- vation. 18 And this did fle many days. But Paul being grieved, turned and laid to tle ipirit, 1 command thee in the name of Jefls Clhill to come out of her. And he came out the lime hour. 19 qr And when her matters saw that the hope of their gains was gone, they caught Paul and Si- 0, cuwr., las, and drew them into the I1 market-place unto the rulers, o2 And brought them to the magitrates, fay- ing, These men, being Jews, do exceedingly trouble our city, 21 And. teach cufroms which are not lawful for us to receive, neither to observe, being Ro- mans. 22 And the multitude rose up together against them : and the magilirates rent off their clothes, c Cxor. I. and commanded to beat them. 25e.s. 23 And when they had laid many stripes upon rhef".. them, they care them into prison, charging the jailer to keep them safely. 24 Who having received such a charge, thrust them into the inner prison, and made their f et fast in the stocks | |
| 67 | 120 | 122 | 1-liturgies | him. 18 s Then said he, Unto what is the kingdom of God like ? and whereunto shall I re- femble it? 19 It is like a grain of mp- ftard-feed, which a man took, and cast into his garden, and it grew, and waxed a great tree; and the fowls of the air lodged in the branches of it. zo And again he said, Where- unto shall I liken the kingdom of God ? 21 It is like leaven, which a woman took and hid in three measures of meal, till the whole was leavened. 22 And he went through the cities and villages, teaching, and journeying toward Jer | |
| 53 | 250 | 499 | 15849802 |
15-liturgies | nswering, said, to them, Whether will you of the two to be released unto you? But they said *Barabbas. Pilate* said to them, What shall I do then with Jesus, that is called Christ. They said all, Let him be crucified. The President said to them, Why, what evil hath he done? But they cried the more, saying, Let him be crucified. And *Pilate,* seeing that he nothing prevailed, but rather a tumult was toward, taking water, he washed his hands before the people, saying, I am innocent of the blood of this just man; look you to it. And the whole people, answering, said, His blood be upon us and upon our children. Then he released to them *Barabbas,* and having scourged Jesus, delivered him unto them to be crucified. Then the President's souldiers, taking Jesus into the palace, gathered together unto him the whole band; and stripping him, put a scarlet cloak about him, and platting a crown of thorns, put it upon his head, and a reed in his right hand; and bowing the knee before him, they mocked him, saying, Hail, King of the *Jews;* and spitting upon him, they took the reed and smote his head. And after they had mocked him, they took off the cloak from him, and put on him his own garments, and led him away to crucifi |
| 53 | 250 | 499 | 15849802 |
72202-holy week offices | nswering, said, to them, Whether will you of the two to be released unto you? But they said *Barabbas. Pilate* said to them, What shall I do then with Jesus, that is called Christ. They said all, Let him be crucified. The President said to them, Why, what evil hath he done? But they cried the more, saying, Let him be crucified. And *Pilate,* seeing that he nothing prevailed, but rather a tumult was toward, taking water, he washed his hands before the people, saying, I am innocent of the blood of this just man; look you to it. And the whole people, answering, said, His blood be upon us and upon our children. Then he released to them *Barabbas,* and having scourged Jesus, delivered him unto them to be crucified. Then the President's souldiers, taking Jesus into the palace, gathered together unto him the whole band; and stripping him, put a scarlet cloak about him, and platting a crown of thorns, put it upon his head, and a reed in his right hand; and bowing the knee before him, they mocked him, saying, Hail, King of the *Jews;* and spitting upon him, they took the reed and smote his head. And after they had mocked him, they took off the cloak from him, and put on him his own garments, and led him away to crucifi |
| 138 | 516 | 3,032 | 751652246 |
15-liturgies | the coming forth of Israel out of Egypt: of the house of Jacob from the barbarous people, Jewry was made his sanctification: Israel his dominion. The sea saw and fled: Jordan was turned backward. The mountains leaped as rams: and the little hills as the lambs of sheep. What aileth thee, O sea, that thou didst fly: and thou, O Jordan, that thou wast turned backward? Ye mountains leaped as rams: and ye little hills as lambs of sheep. At the face of our Lord the earth was moved: at the face of the God of Jacob. Who turned the rock into pools of waters: an |
| 138 | 516 | 3,032 | 751652246 |
72202-holy week offices | the coming forth of Israel out of Egypt: of the house of Jacob from the barbarous people, Jewry was made his sanctification: Israel his dominion. The sea saw and fled: Jordan was turned backward. The mountains leaped as rams: and the little hills as the lambs of sheep. What aileth thee, O sea, that thou didst fly: and thou, O Jordan, that thou wast turned backward? Ye mountains leaped as rams: and ye little hills as lambs of sheep. At the face of our Lord the earth was moved: at the face of the God of Jacob. Who turned the rock into pools of waters: an |
| 54 | 407 | 2,042 | 3782-de praeparatione ad mortem | o receive this my Prayer, which I offer unto T H Y Divine Majefly, beseech. ing T H E E to inspire continual- ly the universal Church with the Spirit of Truth, Unity and Con- cord: and grant that all they that do confels thy Holy Name, may agree in the Truth of T H Y holy Word, and live in Unity and 'Godly Love. I beseech T H E E also to save and defend all Chri- ifian Kings, Princes, and Gover- nours, and especially THY Ser- vant vant ANNE our QUEEN, that under Her we may be god- ly and quietly governed; and grant unto Her whole Council, and tO all that are put in Authori- ty under Her, that they may tru- ly and indifferenly minister Juflice, to the Punilhment of Wickedness and Vice, and to the mainte- nance of T H Y true Religion and Virtue. Give grace O H E A- VENLY FATHER to all Bi- lhops and Curates, that they may both by their Life and Do6trine set forth THY true and lively Word, and rightly and duly ad- minifler T H Y holy Sacraments : and to all T H Y People give T H Y Heavenly Grace, and e- specially t | |
| 65 | 139 | 183 | 1-liturgies | And Reuben went in the days of wheat- .ess. - harvest, and found mandrakes in the field, and 1I That iG, brought.them unto his.mother Leah. Then Ra- cir7. i7y chel laid to Leah, Give me, I pray thee, of thy cir. 17- son's mandrakes. 15 And lhe said unto her, Is it a small matter that thou haft taken my husband ? and wouldest thou take away my for.'s mandrakes also ? And Rachel said, Therefore he thall lie with thee to-night for thy son's mandrakes. 16 And Jacob came out of the field in the evening, and Leah went out to meet him, and said, Thou must come in unto me; for surely I have hired thee with my son's mandrakes. And he lay with her that nigh | |
| 89 | 144 | 206 | 247761722 |
31-book of hours | ulfylled which he spake sygnyfyenge what deathe he shulde dye. Then Pylate entred into the iudgement hall agayne / and called Ies{us} and sayd vnto hym Arte thou the kynge of the Iewes? Iesus answered. Sayest thou that of thy selfe / or dyd other tell it the of me. Pylate answered. Am I a Iewe. Thyne owne nacyō and hye Preestes haue delyuered the vnto me. Uvhat haste thou done. Iesus answered. My kyngedome is not of this worlde. Yf my kyngedome were of this worlde / then wolde my mynysters surelye fyghte / that I shulde not be delyuered vnto the Iewes / but nowe is my kyngedome not frō hens |
| 53 | 126 | 284 | 1-liturgies | at thir year such as groweth of itself: and the second year that which fpringeth of the fame : and in the third year sow ye and reap, and plant vineyards, and eat the fruit tilcreof. 31 And the remnant that is escaped of the houre of Judah, hiall again take root downward, and bear fruit upward. 32 For out of Jerusalem hall go forth a remnant, and they that escape out of mount Zion: the Zeal of the Lord of hofis ihdll do this. 33 Therefore 33 Therefore thus faith the Lord concerning the king of Aiyria, I-Ie hiall not come into this city, nor shoot an arrow there, nor come before it with fluields, nor cal: a bank againf'i it. 34 By the way that he came, :by t | |
| 55 | 143 | 257 | 163793856 |
15-liturgies | tor, and for a fenced place: that thou maist save me. Because thou art my firmament: and my refuge. My God, deliver me out of the hand of a sinner: and out of the hand of him that doth against the law, and of the unjust. Because thou art my patience, O Lord: O Lord, my hope from my youth. Upon thee have I been confirmed from the womb: from my mothers belly thou art my protector. In thee is my singing always: I was made to many as a wonder, and thou art a strong helper. Let my mouth be filled with praise: that I may sing thy glory, all the day thy greatness. Reject me not in the time of old age: when my strength shall fail, forsake me not. Because mine enemies have said to me: and they that watched my soul consulted together, Saying, God hath forsaken him, pursue and take him: because there is none to deliver. O God, be not far from me: my God, have respect to mine aid. Let them be confounded and fail that detract from my soul: let them be covered with confusion and shame, that seek evils to me. But I wil |
| 55 | 143 | 257 | 163793856 |
72202-holy week offices | tor, and for a fenced place: that thou maist save me. Because thou art my firmament: and my refuge. My God, deliver me out of the hand of a sinner: and out of the hand of him that doth against the law, and of the unjust. Because thou art my patience, O Lord: O Lord, my hope from my youth. Upon thee have I been confirmed from the womb: from my mothers belly thou art my protector. In thee is my singing always: I was made to many as a wonder, and thou art a strong helper. Let my mouth be filled with praise: that I may sing thy glory, all the day thy greatness. Reject me not in the time of old age: when my strength shall fail, forsake me not. Because mine enemies have said to me: and they that watched my soul consulted together, Saying, God hath forsaken him, pursue and take him: because there is none to deliver. O God, be not far from me: my God, have respect to mine aid. Let them be confounded and fail that detract from my soul: let them be covered with confusion and shame, that seek evils to me. But I wil |
| 51 | 99 | 182 | 1-liturgies | hee. . i5' q Behold no'w [ behemoth, 'which I made II Or, t; with thee, he eateth grass as an ox. elephant, 16 Lo now, his frehgth is in 'his loins, and as iomc his force is irithe navel of his .belly. think. 17 |I He moveth his tail like a cedar: the si- 11 Or, He news of his stones are wrapt together. fetteth up 18 His bones areas firong pieces of brass, his bones are like bars of iron. ' 19 He is the chief of the ways of God: he that made him, can make his sword to approach unto him. 20 Surely the mountains bring him forth food: where all the beafs of Ihe field play. 21 He lieth under the flady trees, in the co- vert of the reed, and fens. ' ': zz The fliady trees cover him with their flia' dow; the willowsof thebrookcompafs him about. t Heli. be 23 Behold, t he drinketh up a river, and hat- ' opprefth. . eth not: he trufteth that he can draw up Jc | |
| 62 | 128 | 349 | 15-liturgies | alice, and all D deceit, and diflembling, and envy, and all de- traEtion, like new-born infants, desire spiritual and pure milk; that by it you may grow up to falva. tion; if so be that you have tailed that the Lord is sweet. To whom apprpaching, who is the living :tone, which hath been rejected indeed by men, but chosen and honoured by God, be you also as living sones built up, a spiritual house, a holy priesthood, to offer up spiritual victims, acceptable to God thro' Jefis Chrit. Wherefore it is said in scripture: Behold, I place in Sion a chief corner-/lone, chbfis and precious: and he that 1hall believe in hiim, jall not be confounded. To you therefore that believe, there is honour: but to unbelievers, the flone u!wbi the builders rejet7ed, the fame is become the cbihf corner-Jlone; and a flone of offence, and a roe ss scandal to those, who flumble at the word, and be- lieve not, whereunto also they were set Y. But you are a chosen race, a royal p | |
| 55 | 125 | 174 | 803441546 |
5500-obedyence of christian man and how christen rulers ought to gouerne wherin also yf thou marke dylygentlye thou shalte finde eyes to perceyue craftye conueighaunce of all iugglers | evyll / then feare. for he beareth not a swearde for nought. For he is the minister off God / to take vengeaunce on thē that do evill. Wherfore ye must nedes obey not for feare off vēgeaunce only: but also be¦cause of consciēce. Evē for this cause paye ye tribute. For they are goddes ministers / ser¦vynge for the same purpose. Geve to every man therfore his duetie: Tribute to whom tribute belōgeth: Custom to whom custom is due: feare to whō feare belongeth: honoure to whō honoure pertay¦neth. Owe nothinge to eny mā: but to love one a nother. For he that loveth another / ful¦filleth the lawe. For these cōmaūdemētes: Thou shalt not cōmit advoutry: Thou shalt not kill: Thou shalt not steale: Thou shalt not beare falce witnes: Thou shalt not de¦syre: and so forth yf there be eny other cōma¦undemēt / are all cōprehēded in this saynge: Love thyne neghbour as thy silfe. Love hur¦teth not his neghbour: therfore is love the fulfillynge off the law |
| 51 | 100 | 168 | 1-liturgies | wil~lpraife God, becadet of his word : I have put m truss in· God, and will not fa what: felef can do unto me. r They daily millake m words : a~lthat chey imagiei to do me evil. 6 They hold altogether,an keep themselves close :an mark my fleps, when they l wait for my foul. 7 Shall they ercape: for te wicked~ef~s : thou, O God, i thy displeasure shalt caitt down. 8 Thow telleft my flittn put my tears into thy botde are not ther~e things noted i thy book ? 9 Whensoever I callup thee, the~n fihall mine enem be put to flight : this I no for God is on my fide. lo In Gods word willit joyce : in the Lords word w Icomfort me. 1x Yea, in God have lp my truit .I will not be fa what man can do unto mle. 12, Unto thee, O God, w I pay my vows : unto thee I give thanks. e 13 For thou haft deli my foul from deathl, aim feet from falling : th~at ~ Ilk before God in the light drov | |
| 50 | 79 | 90 | 1946-historia ecclesiastica gentis anglorum | ve Witzneji to me: Becalfe I deliver'd the Poor that ci'ed, and the Fatherless, aid him that had none !o help himnt. The Blessing cf him that was ready ', {,e1'iJi, c 1ame tpot m e; and I carsed the I/ idolTs ea;i t to fifr i . I fut o. Rigihtc-oi ie.', and it clothed me; my Yudgment was as a Robe and a Diadem. I was the Eye to the Blind, and Feet was I to the Lame. I was Father to the Poor; ald the Cause which I knew not, Ifearched out. And I brake the Yaws of the Wicked, and pluckt the Job31.i6.Spoil out of his 7:eeth. A | |
| 70 | 141 | 196 | 15-liturgies | e commanded it, and they were created. He eftabliih'd them for ever, and for ever and ever : he gave a Command, and it shall not be broken. Praise the Lord from the Earth, ye Dragons and all the Depths: Fire, Hail, Snow, Ice, Storms of Wind, that obey his Word. Mountains and all Hills : fruit-bearing Trees, and all Cedars. Beasts and all Cattle : Serpents and winged Birds : Kings of the Earth and all People : Princes and all Judges of the Earth: Young Men and Virgins: Old Men and Children, let them praise the Name of the Lord : because the Name of him only is ex- alted. His Praise is above Heaven and Earth : and he has exalted the Strength of his People. This Hymn is for all his Saints : for the Children of Israel, the Peopl | |
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455-paraphrases in novum testamentum | arly beloued, be not ignoraunt of this one thing, howe that one daye is with the Lorde, as a thousande yeare, and a thousande yeare as one daye. The Lorde y• hath promised is not slacke, as some men count slacknes: but is pacient to vs warde: for asmuch as he would haue no man lost: but wyll receaue all men to repentaunce. Neuertheles the day of the Lorde wyll come as a thefe in the night, in the whiche daye the heauens shall passe awaye in maner of a tempeste, and the elementes shall melte with heate, the carthe also and the worckes that are therin shall burne. Seyng then that all these thinges shall perysshe, what maner persons ought ye to be in holy conuersacion and godlynes: lokyng for and vasting vnto the commynge of the daye of God, by whome the heauens shal perisshe with fyre, and the elementes shall melt with heare. Neuer |
| 50 | 87 | 229 | 1-liturgies | : that ye may tell them that come after. 13 For this God is our God for ever and ever: he (hall be our guide unto death. Psalm xlix. Auldite hbc, oenes. Hear ye this all ye people: ponder it with your ears, all ' ye that dwell in the world. 2 High and low, rich and poor: one with another. 3 My mouth ihall speak of wifdon: and my heart {hall mule of underflanding. 4 I will incline mine ear to the parable: and /hew my dark speech upon the harp. ; Wherefore (hould I fear in the days of wickedness: and when the wickedness of my heels compaffeth me round about? 6 There be tome that put their trullt in their goods: and boast themselves in the multitude of their riches. 7 But no man may deliver his brother: nor make agreement unto God for him | |
| 73 | 387 | 793 | 15-liturgies | deli- ver him not up to the will of his enemies. May the Lord help him on his bed of for- row: * thou hafl turned all his bed in his sick- ncfs. I said : Thou, O Lord, have mercy on me: *} heal my foul, for I have offended thee. My enemies have spoke evil againlt me:-: 7When will he die, and when {hall his name pe- rifh ? If one of themn came in to fee, he spoke vain things r-shis heart heap- ed up iniquity to it's self. He went out, *o and spoke unto the reft. All my enemies whif- pered together agaiaft me :.?igainft me theyde- vis | |
| 71 | 114 | 137 | 47-thirty-nine articles | ng George is Law.ul and Rightful King of this Realm, and all otier Hi, Majejij Dominions and Countries therennto belongng. And 1 do f. lenl, y and fncere Declare, That I do believe n my Coni ence, that the Perso.n pretendcd to be Prince of Wales, du- ring the Life of e late King James, and Jince his D- ceife, pretended to be, and taking upn oimfelf the Stile and Title of King of England, by the Name of Janies the 'Third, or of Ecotland, by the Name of James the Eighth, or the tile and T'itle of King of Great Britain, bath not any Ri: bt or Title whatfuever to the Crown of this Realm, or ainy other the Dominions thereto belonging : And I do Renounce, Reflfe, and Abjure any Allegiance or Obedience to him. And 1 do Swear, That I will bear Faith and ttue Allegiance to His Majesty King Geo'-ge, and Him will De- fend, to the utm.ft rs my Power, agaitnl all Traiterous Ccn. fpiracies and Attempts whatsoever. whjich Jhall be made a ainft His Person, Crown, or Dignity. And I will do my itamoft Endeavour to Difclofc and make Known to His nia- jeji), and His Succejfors, all Treafons, and iTaitcrons CLn- 'piracies which I jhall know to be a n | |
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1-liturgies | hys worlde: that wee maye euer lyue with thee in the worlde to come: through Iesus Christ our Lorde. Amen. Then shall thys antheme be sayde or song. TVrne thou vs, good Lorde, and so shall we be turned: bee fauourable (O Lorde) bee fauourable to thy people, which turne to thee in weping, fasting and praying: for thou art a merciful god, full of compassion, long sufferyng, and of a great pietie. Thou sparest when we deserue punishemente, and in thy wrathe thynkest vpon mercy. Spare thy people, good Lorde, spare them, and lette not thyne heritage bee broughte to confusion: Heare vs (O Lorde) for thy mercy is greate, and after the multitude of thy mercyes looke vpon v |
| 61 | 111 | 217 | 1-liturgies | the ear;h. 12 And God laid, This is the token of the covenant which I make between me and you, and every living creature that is with you, for perpe- tual generations : 13 I do set my bow in the cloud, and it (hall be for a token of a covenant between me and the earth. g Ecclus t4 g And it shall come to pars, when I bring a 43. 1.1, 12. cloud over.the earth, that the bow shall be lecn in the c'oud: i5 And 1 will remember my covenant, which is between me and you, and every living crea- ture of all lefh ; and the waters ihall no more become a flood to deflroy all flch. j6 And the bow shall be. in the cloud ; and I will look upon it, that I may remember the everlasting covenant between God and every liv- ing creature of all flesh thatis upon the earth. 1.7 And.God laid unto Noah, This is the token of the covenant, which I have eltablifhed between me and:all flelh that is upon.the eart | |
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1-liturgies | ho did humble hymselfe euen to the death vpon the crosse, for vs miserable synners, whiche laye in darknes and shadowe of death, that he myghte make vs the children of God, and exalte vs to euerlastyng lyfe. And to thend that wee shoulde alwaye remembre the excedyng loue of oure maister, and onely sauior Iesu Christe, thus dying for vs, and the innumerable benefites, whiche (by his precious bloudshedyng) he hath obteigned to vs, he hath lefte in those holy Misteries, as a pledge of his loue, and a continuall all remembraunce o |
| 99 | 176 | 301 | 15-liturgies | oice came forth from the throne, faying: Give praiie to our God, all ye his fcrvants: and you that fear him, little and great. Anid I heard, as it were, the voice of a great mul:i;ude, and as the voice of many waters, and as the voice of loud claps of thunder, faying: A.//ll/ia: for te Lord our God, the Almighty hath reigned. Let us be glad and rejoice, and give glory to him: eir the marriage of the lamb is come, and his wife hI b prepared herself. And 'tis granted her to cictiie lierfelf in fine linen, glittering and white; fo)r the fine linen ate the iusliications of the faints. And he said to me: Write: Blcfletl are they tia. ale called to the marriage fuppcr of the lamb. A | |
| 107 | 361 | 815 | 15-liturgies | ed was come, r and file brought forth a ion. And her neigh- .i bours and kindred heard how the Lord had shewn -. his great mercy towards her, and they congratula- ;ited with her. And it came to pass, that on the eighth day they came to circumcise the child; and they called him Zacharias after his father's name. I And his mother answering, said: No, but he shall :.ibe called '7hn. And they said to her: There is ilnone of thy kindred that is called, by that name. .1And they made signs to his father, to knazo how he 'would have him called. And he, asking for a r.writing-table, wrote, faying: Joln is his name. ;iAnd they all wondered: and immediately his I;mouth was opened, and his tongue looted; and he .spoke, blefling God. And fear came upon all Itheir neighbours: and all these things were noised ':abroad thro | |
| 59 | 212 | 221 | 15-liturgies | er indeed is ready: but .they who were invited, were not worthy. Go ye ' therefore into the high-ways, and as many as you .ihall find, invite to the-wedding-dinner. And his :'.ervants going out into the high-ways, gathered iogether all that. they found, both bad and good: .;and the marriage fealt was supplied with guefis. 'Then the king went in to fee the gueits: and he saw there a man, who had not on a wedding-gar- ':,nent. And he faith to him: Friend, how cameft -thou in hither, not having a wedding-gaiment. ':ut the man was silent. Then the kin | |
| 53 | 91 | 95 | 1-liturgies | r he will. 33 The fame houI was the thing fulfilled upon Nebuchadnezzar; and lie was driven froim men, and did eat grass as oxen, and his body was wet with the dew of heaven, till his hairs were grown like eagles feathers, and his nails like birds claws. 34 And at tile end of the days, I Nebuchad- cir. 563. nezzarlifted up mine eyes unto heaven, and mine underltanding returned unto me, and 1 blelled the most Higl, and I praised and honoured him that liveth for e'.er, whole dominion is d an d Chap. 7. everlafling dominion, and his ki .gdum is from '+: generation to gene | |
| 90 | 197 | 483 | 15-liturgies | n,, Thbro'.3 h3 EPISTLE. 2Cor. i. 3,7. pBRethren: Blessed be the God and Father of our - Lord 7efus Clhrfl, the Father of mercies, and the God of all comfort, who comforteth us in all our tribulation; that we may also be able to corn. fort them, who are in any diffrefs, by that encou. ragement, wherewith we are also comforted by God. For as the sufferings of Christ abound in us: so also thro' Chri/J our comfort aboundeth. Now whether we be in tribulation, it is for your exhor- tation and salvation: or whether we be comfort | |
| 90 | 322 | 765 | 15-liturgies | h to her: Woman, what is it to me and ''thee ? My hour is not yet come. His mother faitli 'to the waiters: Whatever he lhall fay to you, do it. Now there were fct fix water-pots of ilone, accordl. i-inz to the manner of purification among the fews, jholding each two or three meafucres. 'efj's faith ito them : Fill the pots with water. Aind they fil- ')ed them to the very brim. And jesus faith'to 'hem: Pour out some nowv, and carry it to'the nafler of the feat. And they carried it. As soon ,as the malecr ot the feast had tafted the water that Avas made wine, (and he knew not from whence it fame, but the servants knew, who had drawn the rwater) the maifer of the feast calleth the bride- iroom, and faith to him: Every man ferveth up the best wine first, and when they have drank plen- tifully, then that Which is worse: but thou haft Teferved the'beit wine till now. This jesus made Ahe beginning of his miracles in Cana of Galilee; nid thus he manifefled his glory, and his disciples ,elieved in him. CR | |
| 89 | 356 | 1,213 | 15-liturgies | blind man fat by the Iway-fide, begging. And hearing a croud pals by, ihe enquired what it meant. And they told him, that 7efus of Nazareth was going by. And he cried out, faying: yefus, son of David, have mer- cy on me. And thole, that went before, rebuked ihim, to make him hold his peace. But he cried i out the louder: son of David, have mercy on me. I Then 7efits flopping, ordered him to be brought to him. And when he was come nigh, he asked him, faying: What wouldst thou have me to do for thee ? And he said: Lord, that I may r | |
| 96 | 376 | 1,249 | 15-liturgies | n God: not that we are able of ourselves to think any thing as of ourselves, but our ability is from God, who also hath made us fit ministers of the new covenant, not in the letter, but in the Spirit. -For the letter killeth, but the Spirit giveth life. Now if the ministration of death', engraven with letters on flone, was so glorious, that the children of Israel could not look ftedfaftly on the face of Moses upon account of the glory of his countenance, which was done awayd: how much more glorious must the miniffration of the Spirit be? For if the ministration of condemna- tion c was glorious, the | |
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455-paraphrases in novum testamentum | difyeth. If any man thynke that he knoweth any thynge, he knoweth nothynge yet as he ought to knowe. But yf any man loue God, the same is knowen of hym. As concerning the eating of those thinges that are offred vnto ydols, we are sure, that the image is nothing in the worlde, and that there is none other God, but one. And though there be that are called Gods, whether in heauen other in erath (as there be Goddes many, and Lordes many) yet vnto vs is there but one God, which is the father, of whom are all thynges, and we for hym: and one Lorde Iesus Christe, by whome are all thynges, and we by hy |
| 75 | 114 | 114 | 3523-instruction morale dun père son fils | C1Child' of hib age) for him he liv'Hd in- pai'n, And meafur'd. back. his iteps to earth againi: Tro what excesses hadt his- dot-age run !· But God, tofave the father, trook the son.. To all, but thee, i~n ftse he feem'd' to go, ·(Aind;'twas my miniffry to deaul the: blow):. Thle poor· fond parent,. humbled in the duff;~. Now owns in tears- the punifliment -was j~ust- But no-w had all his ·fortune felt· a wPrrack,., Had ·that false fiesvant sped in safety, back, Th~is night his treafb'd heaps· he meant to` 1eal;, ABnd what a fund :of charity( would~ fail ! TIhus heark ~infiruas thy: mind ; this trial o'er,, Depart~ in peace,, resign, and: fin no more.. On foulnding pinio'ns here the out~h· w-ithdrews:~ The sage~ food wond'rIng, as the seraph flew. Tfhus~look'd ~Eha, when, to mount on high,, 11ik ma~tetertook the chariot ·of the thry : T1he fiery pomp-alcending, left~ thbe view; ST~ihe prophet gaz'd~, and with'd to follow· too.. The hend~ing hermit· here a pcay't beglbn, Lordiwas~ in heaent,~ on ear~lbth-thy. will tte done:~ TIhen gladly turn-ing·,fought his ancient place,. Aug p~afs'd a life of piety, and~peac | |
| 94 | 177 | 402 | 15-liturgies | hese things I heard, bac ego Joannes as it were, the voice of great multiudes in heaven, saying: Alle- luia, salvation, and glory, and power to our God: for true and just are his judg- ments, who hasjudged the great harlot, who has corrupted the earth in her fornication, and has revenged the blood of his servants at her hands. And again they said : Alleluja. And her smoke rose up for ever and ever. And the four and twenty elders fell down, and the four beasts, and adored God fitting on a throne, saying: A- men; Alleluja. And a voice came forth from the throne, fay- ing: Praise our God, all you his servants: and you that fear him, both little and great. And I heard, as it were, the voice of a great multitude, and as the noise of many waters, and as the noise of great thunder, fay- ing: Alleluia : For our Lord Go | |
| 87 | 338 | 897 | 15-liturgies | us wasfpeaking to the mul- *i titude: Behold a certain ruler came up, and ivorfiiipped him, faying: Lord, my daughter isjuft *now dead; but come thou, and lay thy hand on her and flie will live r. And yefits arose, and fol- lowed him with his disciples. And behold a wo- ,man, who had been troubled with a bloody flux tvwelve years, came behind him, and touched the niem of his garment. For she said within herself: If I shall but touch the hem of his garment, I thall ·e healed. But efits turning about, and feeing her, said: Be of good heart, daughter, thy faith lath made thee whole. And the woman was made :'hole from that hour. And when 7efus was come Ijlto the house of the ruler, and saw the minstrels jnd multitude making a rout, he said: Be gone: r the young woman is not dead, but fleepet | |
| 106 | 170 | 214 | 1-liturgies | d doeth them, I will liken him unto a wife man, which built his house upon a rock: 25 And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell not: for it was founded upon a rock. 26 And every one that heareth these sayings of mine, and doeth them not, flall be likened unto a foolish man, which built his house upon the sand: 27 And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house: and it fell, and great was the fal | |
| 94 | 268 | 420 | 15-liturgies | OCTURN. | Ant. Be ye lifted up, O eternal gates, and the King of glory will enter in. XXII . H E earth is the LI ord's and all that fills it: the whole world, and all that dwell in it. For he has founded it on the seas; and he has prepared it on the. rivers. Who shall ascend to the mountain of the Lord? orwho Ihall stand in his holy place? H e whose hands are 'innocent, and heart clear: who has not re- ceived his foul in vain, nor sworn to his neigh- bour with deceit. It 345 ceive a blcffing from difio | |
| 61 | 102 | 161 | 15-liturgies | en the plougher hall overtake the reaper, and Ihe treader of the grapes him that foweth the feed: ind the mountains (hall drop sweetness, and all the ?ills shall be cultivated. And I will bring back my :aptive people of Irael: and they {hall build-up the iities that were abandoned, and dwell in them: lind they ilall plant vineyards, and drink the wine TIhereof: and lhall make gardens, and eat the fruit Thereof. And I will plant them in their own land; 'and I will no more pluck them out of the land, khich I gave them, faith the dlmight | |
| 62 | 116 | 162 | 15-liturgies | nd thut the door -upon you and your sons; and pour out into all the vessels: and when they are fulltake them away. The woman went, and lhut the door upon her". self and her sons: they gave her the vessels, and ihepoured in the oil. And when they were full, the fauid to her son: Bring me yet another vessel : but he said to her: I have no more: and the oil flopped. Then the came, and told the man of God. And he said : Go, and fell the oil; and pay your debt: and live you and your children of the reft. GRA | |
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1-liturgies | ously every day. And there was a certain beggar, named Lazarus, who was laid at his gate full of sores; and desiring to be fed with the crumbs which fell from the rich mans table: moreover, the dogs came and licked his sores. And it came to pass that the beggar died, and was carried by the angels into Abrahams bosom: the rich man also died, and was buried. And in hell he lift up his eyes, being in torments, and seeth Abraham afar off, and Lazarus in his bosom. And he cried, and said, Father Abraham, have mercy on me, and send Lazarus that he may dip the tip of his finger in water, and cool my tongue, for I am tormented in this flame. But Abraham said, Son, remember that thou in thy life-time receivedst thy good things, and likewise Lazarus evil things: but now he is comforted, and thou art tormented. And besides all this, between us and you there is a great gulf fixed: so that they who would pass from hence to you, cannot; neither can they pass to us, that would come from thence. Then he said, I pray thee therefore, father, that thou wouldest send him to my fathers house: For I have five brethren; that he may testifie unto them, lest they also come into this place of torment. Abraham saith unto him, They have Moses and the prophets; let them hear them. And he said, Nay, father Abraham; but if one went unto them from the dead, they will repent. And he said unto him, If they hear not Moses and the prophets, neither will they be perswaded, though one rose from the dea |
| 50 | 134 | 139 | 9-hymns | viour here. HYMN IX. To JESUS, Jhc.w us thy Salvation. IT OVE Divine, all Loves excelling, J_ Joy of Heaven to Earth come down, Fix in us thy humble Dwelling, All thy faithful Mercies crown; JESU, Thou art all Compafnion, Pure unbounded Love Thou art, Visit us with thy Salvation, Enter every trembling Heart. 2 Breathe, O breathe thy loving Spirit Into every troubled Breast, Let us all in Thee inherit, Let us find that Second Reft: Take away our Power of finning, Alpha and Omega be, End of Faith as its Beginning, Set our Hearts at Liberty. 3 Come, Almighty to deliver, Let us all thy Life receive, Suddenly return, and never, Never more thy Temples leave. B Thee [ 14 ] "Thee we would be always blessing, Serve Thee as thy Hosts above, Pray, and praise Thee without coaling, Glory in thy perfect Love. . Finish then thy New Creation, Pure and sinless let us be, Let us fee thy great Salvation, Perfeftly reflor'd in Thee; Chang'd from Glory into Glory, Till in Heaven we take our Place, Till we call our Crowns before Thee, Lot in Wonder, Love, and Praise ! H Y | |
| 54 | 108 | 152 | 1-liturgies | LesTcd is the man that feareth the Lord: he hath great delight in his commandments. . His feed shall be mighty upon earth; the gene- ration of the faithful (hall be blessed. - Riches and plenreoufnefs Ihall be in his house: andhis righteouifefs endureth for ever. 4 Unto the godly there arifeth up light in the dark-i refs: he is merciful, loving, and righteous. i S A good man is merciful and lendeth : and willl guidehis words with discretion. 6 For he hallnever be moved: and the righteous. ·hall be had in everlasting remembrance. 7 He wil not be airaid of any evil tidings: forhi:: heart standeth aft, and believeth in the Lord. 8 His heart is ftablil-ed,and willnotlhrink': na- til he fee his desire upon his enemies. 9 He hath óayersed abroad,andgiven to thepoor: ;^__ _ _ _ Q6 ana i | |
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1-liturgies | ified: Whereof the Holy Ghost also is a witness to us: For after that he had said before, This is the covenant that I will make with them that after those days, saith the Lord, I will put my laws into their hearts, and in their minds will I write them; and their sins and iniquities will I remember no more. Now where remission of these is, there is no more offering for sin. Having therefore, brethren, boldness to enter into the holiest by the bloud of Jesus, by a new and living way, which he hath consecrated for us, throug |
| 70 | 197 | 280 | 15-liturgies | orld hateth you. Remember my words which I spoke to you: the servant is not greater than his master. If they have persecuted me, they will persecute you also: if they have kept my word, they will keep yours also. But'all these things they will do to you on account of my name; because they know not him that sent me. If I had ' not come, and spoke to them, they would not have fin: but now they have no excuse for their fin. He that hateth me, hateth also my Father. If I had not done among them the works that no other man hath done, they would not have fin: but now they have both seen, and hated both me and my Father: that the words may be fulfilled, which are written in their law | |
| 112 | 389 | 1,306 | 15-liturgies | he prophet, faying: Out of Egypt have 1 called my Son. Then Herod, perceiving that he had been deluded by the wife-men, was much enraged, and fending away, he murdered all the male children in Bethlehem, anid all the places round about. from two years old and under, according to the time, of which he had diligen tly inquired of the wile-men. Then was fulfilled, what hai been spoken by 'jlremy the pro- phet, faying : 1 nofie iU, hear d in Rama, there tias weepig mni great n r'.iinin: Racihl w'as b1'ewil ing her chili en. aind fie wC.!d inot be comforted, b-. caile they are | |
| 64 | 109 | 178 | 15-liturgies | . W E E 7V/lilemjla', IIO thou his disciple; but we are the disciples of Moses. We know God spoke to Moses; but as for this man, we know not whence he is. The man an- !fwered, and said to them : There is something wonderful in that you should not know from whence he is, when he hath opened my eyes: for we know God heareth not finners: but if any one be a ser- vent of God, and do his will, him he heareth. Since the world began it was never heard, that any one opened the eyes of a man horn blind. If this m; an was not of God, he could not do an | |
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