Selected quad for the lemma: book_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
book_n	king_n	see_v	time_n	2,784	5	3.3358	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03778	Great Brittaines resurrection: or the Parliaments passing bell By vvay of psalmodie, against the tryumphing of the Papists, in their seuen psalmes. And in imitation of the song of the three nobles of Israel, deliuered out of the fierie ouen of Babell. By VVilliam Hubbard, Chaplaine to the Kings Maiestie, in his Highness Tower of London. Seene and allowed.	Hubbock, William, b. 1560.	1606 (1606)	STC 13898.5; ESTC S118144	37,262	64

of Dagon fell downe vpō Philistines 3000 the buildings of foure whole Cities of Sodome oppressed their owners one wall falleth vpon 27000. of Syrians Ierichoes walls come tumbling down but Englands are spared Thou art let goe as a scape got or liuing sparrow from the death in hand thou hast not lost not one man in all thy Tribes do thou therfore exalt set vp and blesse this thy God that loueth thee deerely by prolonging thy peace in thy borders and preuenting this crying and complaining in thy streetes else haddest thou beene yea and shalt be a wofull spectacle of miserie an incōparable example of calamitie to all the world should not thy times haue beene as in the dayes of Noah some taken eating some drinking some in marrying and knew nothing till the flood of vengeance came as in the dayes of Lot some building some planting some buying some selling and the fire disturbed all their works as in the day of Ierusalem some taken flying of two in the field one hit the other scaping some in the house not suffered to come downe others abroad not suffered to set any thing out of the house some taken in the Inne as Moses some neere the gardens as Balaam some in the tents of whoring as Zimri and Cost some as Abimelech hauing come neere the dore to haue his braine brokē with a stone some taken lying in receiuing bribes as Gehezi some robbing the Church as Ananias and Zaphira some walking in the Tarasses as Nebuchadnezar some drinking with cōcubines as Baltazar c. Lord how many hearts had beene discouered how many hypocrites dismaked faint and fraile men laid open some weak would haue proued strong some strong would haue proued weake the reputed faithfull might haue been vnfaithfull the trustie might haue become treacherous men taken to be quiet might haue beene outragious many that make faire weather would haue been glad of this storme they that seeme content with their owne would haue taken part in the common spoile how many priuate quarrels would haue beene reuenged vnder publike visors how many that seeme Protestants would haue appeared Papists how many wise would haue proued foolish and at their wits end how would the base haue presumed against the honourable the young against the aged who could haue beene sure of life or goods or wife or childe one houre what house not rifled what virgine not rauished what wife not defloured euery Towne and Country should haue beene filled with woe and lamentation and astonishment Winter houses Sommer houses had beene demolished the great houses smitten with breaches the little with chests as Amos speaketh It should haue beene a day of darknes and blacknes none like it from the beginning neither any more such to the yeares of many generations the land before it as the garden of Eden after it a deuouring wildernes And surely it parliament shall take all course for safety that possibly the highest reach and extent of mans wisedome can compasse yet if we be not reconciled to GOD and returne with all our heart It we be not zealous to amend loe hee standeth still at the doore and knocketh our safety is no safety and our reso●e is but a repriuall to a greater assises 〈◊〉 England therefore say vnto her God heretofore I haue heard of thee by the hearing of the care but nowe mine eye seeth neerer then euer therefore I abhorre my selfe in dust and ushes Let the enemie neuer haue his hope that the iniquitie of England is fulfild Let England seeing shee is new borne be a new creature Let England say the mercie of God to it indureth for euer and that her deliuerance surpasseth all the deliuerances of Gods first borne Israel let her proclaime to all people Come and see and heare what GOD hath done for me and my children helpe me all ye nations and ioyne with me to blesse this Lord to praise him to magnifie him for euer O You the right honorable Commissioners and other the worshipfull imployed in examining this triane and in digging vp this hidden graue like the Troian horse among the Gentiles of all villany you see ken further in this sed of mischiefe then any other eye you see the works of the Lord and his wonders in these deep deuices further then is fit for euery one to knowe and which time will more reueale and make bare and naked Heauen is high earth is deepe and the heart of the King who can finde out you see the dungeon of trayterous harts and haue pierced into the bottomlesse hell of Popish and Iesuiticall practise by their owne bookes writings and confessions you see the labyrinth of their windings turnings and all the false dores of equiuocating soules more intricate then their hiding chambers in their couerts and dens and secret lurking places you see the power of the Lord to confound them whilst we imagined no ill his wisedom to let them run on till they should be out of breath like a good Chirurgion not to launce the wound til it grew to a head and the botch ripe to breake with too much bily matter you see the iustice of the Lord who hath made himselfe knowne by executing iudgement they are sunken downe in the pit that they made in the net that they hid is their foot taken the wicked is snared in the worke of his owne hands Higgaiō Selah you see the mercy of God triumphing ouer all his works arguing and disputing in his loue concerning vs How shall I deliuer thee vp O little England How shal I deliuer thee O great Brittaine how shall I make thee as Admal how shall I set thee as Zeboim mine hart is turned within me my repentings are rolled together I will not execute the fiercenes of any wrath I will not returne to destroy I am God and not man the holy one in the midst of thee behold I would haue fined thee but not as siluer yea I haue saued thee out of this fierie furnace of affliction for mine owne sake for mine owne sake haue I done it for my names sake haue I deferred my wrath for my praise haue I refrained from thee that I cut thee not off you therefore that see more as the cunning eye in pictures the skillfull eare in musicke discerneth more then the vulgar sort you that see the length the bredth the depth the heigth at the dimēsions of Gods works here aboue others rise vp higher in your spirits by their subtilty right honourable be more and more wise as serpents for the state and to preserue honourable plainenes in the simplicity of Doues in holie conuersation for your soules health and for blessing of your pollicy so blesse you this Lord praise him and magnifie him for euer O Thou noble Lord that high Montegle of honorable discent and auncient renowned house predestinate aboue all other

expergiscere Theeues rise by night to kill and thou to saue thy selfe by waking hast no will Aristotle li. 1 eth. ca. 6. Math. 13. Math. 6. Cantic 4.2 Tit. 1.14 2. Cor. 5.11 Ios 15.2.3 Hos 14.5 6 7.8.9 Cantic 6.9 Deut 47. Esa 65.24 Psal 30 7. Esa 30.33 2 King 10.28 2. King 13. in the end Psal 144.10 Psal 45.14 2. King 9.34 Deut. 22.6 Exod. 23.9 Lam. 3.27 Eccles. 12. ●● Psal 18.7 ● Psal 29.1 * In the booke of publique thanks The K. 2. speech in Parliament My L. of Salis at the arraig● and in his answer to the Pamphlet 1. Sam. 26.16 Gal. 1.16 Pro. 20.18 Apoc. 4.10 Apoc. 1.20 * As Percie vnderstanding the B. of Saint Dauids to be sicke 1. Pet 2 25. Iob. 21.16 Phil. 3.15.16 Luk. 10.42 Esa 2.12.13 Cant. 3.7 Esa 2.12.13 Cantic 3.7 Dan. 3.19.21 * Liuie dec 1. l. 1. Senes triumphales cōsulates qui curules gesterant magistratus ●t in fortunae pristinae honorū que aut virtutis insignibus morerētur augustissima veste vestiti in medio aediū in eburneis sellis sedere Galli haud secus quā venerabundi intuebātur sedentes viros praeter ornatū que habitūque humano augustiorem maiestate etiā quā vultus grauitasque oris pre se ferebat dijs fimillimos ad eo ●●luti simul●chra versi stabant c. Psal 147.7 Fulmen petit culmen The thunder strikes the higher Sir Th. Smith de Rep. Aug. * As Vlisses of Polyphemus when the rest were deuoured before h●m Heb. 12.29 Leuit. 6.9 Exod. 3.2.3 Gal 2.14 H.E. of Hunt Sir Fr. K. M. Aldersey c. See Acts of Parlia Luc. 19.9 Gen. 22.10.11 2 Sam. 24.23 Neh. 5.8.10.11 Ose 4.8 Ier. 5 27.2● ●ob 29.16 Pro. Rom. 7.12.14 1. Tim. 6.6 ●onas 4 11. Esa 65 8. Gal. 5 15. Psal 120.4 Esa 24. ● Ier. 5.16 Phil. 4.5 Eph. 6.5.6 1. Cor. 7.23 Rom. 12.2 Gen. 7.23 19.20 Iob. 1.19 Exod. 33.8 2. King 10 7 9 2. Sam. 3 28. 2. King 23.10 ●enno card in vit 2. Cor. 6.17 1. King 3 19. 1. Ioh. 4.1 Math. 7.15 Iud. ver 27. 2. King 5.17 Act 27 37. Math 24 2. P●al 137 7. Leuit. 14.45 Rom 8.19 20. Psal 48.12 Psal 102.14 Psal 7. Esa 10 1 2 3. Apoc. 3 15 16. Math 3 12. Zeph. 2.2 Math 27.52.53 Apoc. 6.11 2. Pet. 3.10 1. Cor. 14.33 Deut 27.17 Iud. 5.10 2 King 9 2● Psal 33.17 Rom. 8.19.20 Psal 36.6 Psal 84.10 1. King 22.25 Ier. 9.21.22 Isa 28.17.18.19.20 Psal 147.13.14 Esa 65.17 66.22 Apoc. 21 1.2 1. Thes 4.6 Psal 15.2 Ezech. 13.22 Psal 16.3 Holinshed pa. 104. 247. e● Polid. pa. 731 Esa 23.8 Ob●d ● 6 * Simonides in Tullie 2. de orat cum obtritos humare vellent neque possent inter noscere ex eo quod meminisset quo ●o●ū loco quisque cubuisset demōstrator vniuscuiusque sepeliendi fuit Simonides when as some would haue buried thē that were ouerlaide in the dust vpō the fall of a house could not discerne them thereby that he had remembred in what place euery man sat he was able to giue direction for the buriall of euery one in his degree Sir W. Wade Pro. 18.10 Psal 61.3 Psal 31.2.3 Psal 63.19 * Be thou like the Tower of Dauid as it were the ●eck o estate built for defence with all thy thousand shields and all the targets of the strong mē that hang therin the Tower of Lebanon that looketh to Damasoo * Warwick sh Worcester sh Stafford shire Ezech 16.6 Ios ●4 10 Graunt Percie Gates by and the ● Wrights Tressam Gar●●ts man Oue● Apoc. 9.3 Apoc. 15.3 Apoc. 18.20 Deut. 33.8 Exod. 32.27 Rom. 8 30. ●er 49 10. Psal 115.10 Luk. Apoc. 13. Math. 10.16 N●h 4.11 2. King 10.27 Psal 17.14 ● 49 11. Luk. 12 20. Ezech. 25.27 1. Tim 6 17. Math. 6 17. Luk. 21.34 Luk. 16.9 1 Pet. 1.23.24.25 1. Ioh. 2 17. Ier. 18.7 Prou. 1 25. Rom. 2.4.5 2 Pet. 3.9 Pro. 1 26 27. Psal 58.1 2. Pet. 2.9 Psal 34.20 Iob. 5 2 3. Psal 11.6.7 Luk. 3 14. 1 Tim. 4.2 Their words confessions Apoc. 16 5.14 18. Act. 5 38. Act. 9 5. 1 King 19 11. 2 King 58 25. 1 Pet. 4 15. Psal Apoc. 16.2 Apoc. 22.11 1 Cor. 14 3● Rom. 2● 8 2 Cor. 4.3 Exod. 14 17. Psal 110.2 Esa 1 24. Gen. 26.27 Psal 58.11 Esa 6 3 Ioel. 2 15 16. Apoc. 14 17. Iob. 1.5 Math. 9 3● Lectis●ernium institiae caput publici consilij The spred bed of Iustice and head of publick counsell Psal 101.1 Luk 13 1. Apoc. 8.8 Ezech. 24.3.4 Iosephus Ezech. 22.19 Lam. 4 2. Ezech. 22 19. Ezech. 9 6. Psal 78.31 Num. 11 34. Esa 34 5 6 7. Ezech. 39.17 18 Apoc. 19 17 18 Ezech. 39. ● Zach. 3.2 Iud. 7 25. Apoc. 3.9 Psal 33.5 3 Sam. 7 9. 2 Sam. 6 12 In the letter Apoc. 2 20. Exod. 32.10 Abac. 2.11 Gen. ●2 14 Dan. 3.32 Deut. 25.19 Apoc. 18.6 Cant. 2.15 Psal 137.8 Luk. 3.6 Psal Iudg. 1● 7 1. Thess 5 3. Apoc. 16 15. Apoc. 18.8 Esa 47.9 In the Q. declaration 1662 Apoc. 14. Iud. 16.27 1 King 20.30 Leuit. 14.52.53 Psal 144.14 Math. 24.58.61 ver 40.16.17.18 Luk 17 28. Exod. 4 25. Num. 22.24 Num. 25.14 Iud. 9. 2. King 5.26 Act. 5. Dan. 4.52 Esa 3.5 Amos 3 11. Ioel. 2 2. Apoc 19.29 Iob. 42.5 6. Porerierius in Gen. 15. Psal 66.6 Psal 107.24 Pro. 25.3 Psal 9.15 16. * O meditate and marke Ose 11.8.9 Esa 48.8 9.10 Dan. 5.5.25 Rom. 1.22 Prou. Math. 7.9 10.11 Act. 17 26. Documare ad cadem Apoc. 1.13 Gen. 9.27 Apoc. 20. ● 9 Apoc. 17.16.17 Apoc. 1● 11. Psal 103 20. Psal 34 7. Psal 91 11 12. Psal 103.22 Psal 150.5 Apoc. 9. Psal 203.1 22.