Selected quad for the lemma: blood_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
blood_n	artery_n	heart_n	vein_n	9,504	5	10.0908	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03465	The historie of Adam, or the foure-fold state of man, vvell formed in his creation, deformed in his corruption, reformed in Grace, and perfected in glory. By Mr. Henry Holland, late preacher at Saint Brides Church in London	Holland, Henry, 1555 or 6-1603.; Topsell, Edward, 1572-1625?	1606 (1606)	STC 13587; ESTC S104152	275,758	386

11. Chapter to the Hebrewes that all the Fathers martyrs and godly men dead before Christ which subdued kingdomes quenched the violence of the fire stopped the mouthes of Lyons and wrought righteousnesse and obtained the promises are ascended into glory And touching the vse of this title I will omit it leauing euery one to the particular application of it to himselfe Thirdly and lastly I might adde vnto these the great supper the Lambes mariage the time of refreshing and many other such titles but I spare them and will adde onely this one which is Saint Pauls Rom. 6. ver 23. The gift of God is life eternall through Iesus Christ our Lord so that there it is called life eternall Quest 64. I pray you open vnto mee that terme aboue the residue Ans Life is the thread whereupon all our estates depend for which not onely the reasonable man laboureth but also the brute beasts yea euery mans bloud heart braine liuer arteries spirits and veines desire to retaine life for by vertue of life wee mooue that is eate drink ride play labour runne loue hate desire obtaine and doe all things and for the life wee beg craue spend worke trauaile endure torments medicines ambustions searings sawings and many other miseries Et si vita transitus tantum diligitur quomodo diligeretur si permaneret If the life that is transitory bee thus much loued how would it bee loued if it were permanent and constant First therefore by life we vnderstand a perfect life without annoyance wherein the soule liueth not onely in a corner of his castle and light shineth out but of the window or the Sunne sheweth weakely but that euery sence be absolute the eye to see and not to bee dazeled with any obiect the eare to heare both the lowest and lowdest voyce the heart and affections to desire loue hate delight know and possesse without feare want care ignorance cumberance or any interruption and generally there must bee wanting all that wee call the punishment of sinne for they are parts of death and therefore enemies to life But the iust must liue in most resplendent manner They must not bee tireable with labour nor weake nor heauy nor dull nor want any part but life is perfect and therefore they must bee able to leape ouer any wall to passe in at any doore to ouercome any beast or aduersary and finally to shew all the spirit and noble parts together and not successiuely And this was it which was signified by the Lord. Reue. 21.5 He shall wipe away all teares euery sorrow and cause of lamentation is a kind of death contrary to the true acception of life and enuy killeth the bones An other thing which belongeth to our glorified estate is the perfect knowledge that wee shall then haue of the inuisible God for wee now heare of many things but cannot come to their assurance otherwise then by a liuely faith but then wee shall see face to face the former parts of God and know perfectly all those things whereof wee are now ignorant But this limitation that wee must not thinke to know the diuinitie in perfection for that is infinite and we are vtterly vncapeable of that accomplished maiestie in so large manner as it is in it selfe There is a story of a certaine man which promised to tell what God was and all that euer hee was another to shew him his vanitie went to the sea side and digged three small pits along the same in his presence not telling what was his intention but onely desired him to consider what hee was doing At last they being made this man that could declare all that the diuinitie was asked him for what cause hee made those three holes or small pits hee receiued answere I make them said the labourer to empty all the water of the sea into these three whereat the great learned man laughed that there should bee such a doult in the world as could imagine so impossible a thing and shewed him his folly then sayd the other if I bee so foolish to endeauour to emptie all the water out of the sea into these three pits or holes how much more foolish art thou to vndertake a demonstration of the infinite maiestie of God which is greater then the sea higher then the heauens broader then from East to West and euery way insearchable So indeede it is sufficient that wee shall bee filled with the knowledge of God so much as wee are capeable of and are able to receiue for a barrell cannot containe a tonne nor an ell cannot reach a mile The Prophets widdow had all the vessels shee brough filled with oyle and so shall wee bee filled with the knowledge of him in his kingdome for this knowledge Iohn 17.3 is life eternall when there shall bee no language but wee shall bee able to interprete it no reason or riddle but wee shall be able to open and vnfold it no question or obiection but to answere it no article of religion but to beleeue embrace it no darke saying in the holy word of God but wee shall vnderstand it and nothing straunge in nature or any naturall thing but wee shall discusse and declare it like as Iotham could his owne riddle Lord how doe wee labour and trauaile euen in the greatest matters of the world without certaine knowledge especially of God wee grope at noone dayes and with all our candels and lanthornes wee cannot see him but in a glasse but then shall wee know his loue his mercy his iustice his wisdome his strength his wrath his riches his honour and his sauing health Quest 65. But as wee shall know God so perfectly whom wee neuer saw in perfection so I would gladly know whether we shall know one another in the next life and take acquaintance to our mutuall ioy as here friends doe which meete after long absence Ans I thinke there need not bee any question of this mater but rather wee should labour to know the meanes of comming to heauen then trouble our heads about the glory and ioyes wee shall receiue there what a vaine thing is it for a merchant to boast what things hee will doe at Ierusalem when hee commeth thither and in the meane time hath neither ship nor money nor knowledge of the way nor any necessary prouision to carry him to Ierusalem so it fareth with them that make these questions whom they shall know whether their old friends and acquaintance what talke and conference of worldly passed matters O fooles first of all learne how to come thither and bee assured of the right way then shalt thou not need to care for any other matter I will neuer trouble my selfe about two things first about the fashion colour and brokennesse of my carkeise in the graue without skin without forme without life secondly about the friends and acquaintance I shall haue in heauen till I come there But to satisfie this question least any part of heauenly glory