Selected quad for the lemma: book_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
book_n	church_n	see_v	true_a	2,943	5	5.0760	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A46841	The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.	Jessey, Henry, 1603-1663.	1660 (1660)	Wing J694; ESTC R202635	27,503	45

7 8 31 32. Thirdly all rioting and drunkenenss and fleshly lusts Rom. 13. 13 14. Fourthly All Scandelous and offensive things 1 Cor. 10. 32. 33. Hos. 8. 9 12. Fifthly All rebelllngs excesse of wine and riot Isa. 5. 11 22. Dan. 5. 3. 4. Sixthly Denouncing woe to him that so gives strong drink making drunk that he may see his nakedness Isa. 5. 11. 22. 28 1. Secondly Ancient Fathers disapprove and condemn this Drinking Healths Basil writes against this saying They Drink like beast they give equal cups to the guests as out of an 〈◊〉 fountain de Ebrist St Ambrosse in expresse terms condemns this do 〈◊〉 Ieiun chap. 17. 11. 12 13 14. What saith he shall 〈◊〉 speak of the obtestations of drunkards Let us drink say they the Emperors 〈◊〉 Saint Heirom so speaking of the effects of Drunkenness in his dayes hath this passage lib. 1. content in Tit. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 6. pag. 200. a then mayest saith he behold some turning cups into 〈◊〉 and dashing them in the faces of their companions others with torn Garments c. He that 〈◊〉 off most is deemed the Valientest man which course and practise he utterly dissalows as sinful Saint Augustine is very large saying De Tempore Serm. 231. 232. de Sobrist et Virge c. 〈◊〉 Brethern albeit I beleeve that you fear drunkeness as much as Hell it self exhort you neither to drink more your selves nor to compel others to drink more than they ought For many oft times drink by measure without Measure they provide great cups and drink by a certain law and rule I entreat this of you above all the rest that as oft that as you Feast one another you would utterly banish from your Feasts that Fillthy and Unhappy Custome of Drinking of Healths But admit it should be said unto thee Either drink or dye it is better that thy Sober flesh should be slain than that thy 〈◊〉 should dye for drunkenness Pope Iohn the 13. that Monster of men as Platina stiles him drank a Health to the very Devil himself Baronius An. 963. 〈◊〉 17. 23. Mr. Iohn Whites way to the true Church Digres 57. Sect. 9 c. Thirdly from Modern Divines c. See in the Book it self which hath it and all these Arguments more fully and Substancially Part of the KINGS first PROCLAMATION May 30. 1660. C. R. OUR diflike of those who under pretence of affection to us our service 〈◊〉 to themselves aLiberty of Reviling Threatning and Reptoaching of others There are like wise another sort of men of whom we have heard much and are sufficiently ashamed who spend their time in Taverns Tipling-houses and Debauches giving no other evidence of their affection to us bat in Drinking our HEALTH Also the next PROCLAMATION Iune 1. We therefore by the advice of our Lords and Commons do by this our Proclamation Command Publish and Declare that no Person or Persons 〈◊〉 or Temporal shall presume forcibly to enter upon or disturb their said possession either 〈◊〉 or Temporal who have been setled by any lawful or pretended Authority The Relation of the Death of above 20. or 30. Dogs at Graves-end on the Kings Proclamation day there the 12. of the 3. Month May 1660. given in by one that was there present A May Pole had been set up there in the Market 〈◊〉 which then had the Top cut off and a 〈◊〉 put on the top of it Another May-pole was set up by it that 12. day there they had Bonefires and great Drinkings and Drinking Healths 〈◊〉 A great 〈◊〉 of strong Beer and many Bottles of Wine being brought and set under the Market place to be drunk there The King was Proclaimed their twice on that 12. day first by the Deputy Mayor his Deputy and afterwards by the May or himself when he return'd home That same 12 day dyed many Dogs there at Graves-end on a 〈◊〉 one after another Sprawling and dying Mastives and great Dogs especially 23. were told by some that night about 33. were told of them the next morning they being 〈◊〉 out of Graves end as Carrion into the 〈◊〉 There was one Mr. P. that complained to the Mayor against one for saying to this effect that this Death of the Dogs was a Iudgment of God The Mayor caused him to be put in the Cage Mr. P. his Dog dyed soon after And when the 〈◊〉 went home 〈◊〉 Dog also Sprawled before his eyes and dyed 〈◊〉 that man wa kept in the Cage that day and the next called Sunday Of strange Hail stones at Deal and Dover and Sandwich c. on 6. Month August 4. day 1660. Of which first take part of a Letter from Canterbury August 6. On Saturday at night fel out here a great Storm of Thunder and Lightning and Hail for about two hours One Mr. Price was in the Downs who is said to be a Purser of the Admiral he tels that Hail-stones fell aboard their Ship in the storme as big as Musket Bullets and that on the Shore at Deal it hath broken many Windows to a great dammage Another relation sent from one Mr. R. at Dover to his Brother in London shewing what effects that Hail had their Last Saturday to wit the 4th instant from Ten at night till two or three in the morning was a great Thunder lightening and such showrs of Hail as the like was never known with us The Hailstones were as big as Walnuts some were measured to be 4 inches about it hath dashed out much Corn and Fruit where it passed Fifty pound will not mend the Glass windows in Dover that are broken by the Hail How far it reached I knew not but I hear it was at Deal as well as here also at Folketon where two cat tell were drove over the cliff and destroyed Doubless it signifies somewhat that in the midst of Summer such Hail should be that some affirm was more then 4. inches about Likewise one Mr. Fennir of Canterbury coming to Town relates that he spake with an honest man who was at Sandwich and affirmed that he measured some Hailstones after they had lain for some time on the ground to be Three inches about and better Also that the storm had done much harm to the Windows in 〈◊〉 Town Thus for the relations of that Hail which may yet more occasion our fearing of that God and him alone that at his pleasure by Hailstones while-wind storms c. can easily destroy all his and his peoples Enemies Consider of these Scriptures Exo. 9. 18 to 28. in Egypt Psalm 78. 47. He destroyed their Vines by Hail Yea in Joshuas Wars more were destroyed by Hailstones in one battel than by the sword Iosh. 10. 11. THE END a Of his death see the third fifth sixth letters following b See the sixth letter Isa. 19. 19. Psal. 106. 25. Psal. 44. 12. 1 Pet. 4. 17. Hosea 11. 8. Psal. 14. 7. * one Mr. Finch