Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	father_n	ghost_n	holy_a	5,369	5	5.6194	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A45173	A collection of some verses out of the Psalms of David suited to several occasions. Composed in two parts, cantus & bassus: being [the] common tunes to the Psalms in metre, now used in parish-churches. To which is added, some instructions for singing of them. Collected forMr. Henry Hunt, for the use of his scholars, and such as delight in psalmody.	Hunt, Henry, 17th/18th cent.	1698 (1698)	Wing H3729AA; ESTC R216492	32,286	114

Psalm of praise which I must shew abroad And sing new songs of thanks always unto the Lord our God When all the folk these things shall see as people much afraid Then they unto the Lord will flee and trust upon his aid O blest is he whose hope and heart doth in the Lord remain That with the proud doth take no part nor such as lies maintain For Lord my God thy wondrous deeds in greatness far do pass Thy favour towards us exceeds all things that ever was Psalm XLI Verse 1 2 3 4 5. For Charity Cantus The 18th Psalm Tune THe man is blest that doth provide for such as needy be For in the season perilous the Lord will set him free The Lord will keep him safe and make him happy in the land And not deliver him into his enemies strong hand And from his bed of languishing the Lord will him restore For thou O Lord wilt turn to health his sickness and his sore Then in my sickness thus said I have mercy Lord on me And heal my soul which is full woe that I offended thee My foes did wish me ill in heart and thus of me did say When shall he die that so his name may perish quite away To Father Son and Holy Ghost Immortal Glory be As was is now and shall be still to all eternity Psalm XLI Verse 1 2 3 4 5. For Charity Bassus The 18th Psalm Tune THe man is blest that doth provide for such as needful be For in the season perilous the Lord will set him free The Lord will keep him safe and make him happy in the land And not deliver him into his enemies strong hand And from his bed of languishing the Lord will him restore For thou O Lord wilt turn to health his sickness and his sore Then in my sickness thus said I have mercy Lord on me And heal my soul which is full woe that I offend thee My foes did wish me ill in heart and thus of me did say When shall he die that so his name may perish quite away To Father Son and Holy Ghost Immortal Glory be As was is now and shall be still to all eternity Psalm XLIII For our Delivery Cantus St. David's Tune JUdge and revenge my cause O Lord from them that evil be From wicked and deceitful men O Lord deliver me For of my strength thou art the God why am I put from thee Why walk I heavily whilst that my foe oppresseth me O Lord send out thy light and truth and lead me with thy grace Which may conduct me to thy hill and to thy dwelling place Then shall I to the altar go of God my joy and chear And on my harp give thanks to thee O God my God most dear Why art thou then so sad my soul and frett'st thus in my breast Still trust in God for him to praise I hold it always best By him I have deliverance against all pain and grief He is my God which doth alway at need send me relief Psalm XLIII For our Delivery Bassus St. David's Tune ●Udge and revenge my cause O Lord from them that evil be From wicked and deceitful men O Lord deliver me For of my strength thou art the God why am I put from thee Why walk I heavily whilst that my foe oppresseth me O Lord send out thy light and truth and lead me with thy grace Which may conduct me to thy hill and to thy dwelling place Then shall I to the altar go of God my joy and chear And on my harp give thanks to thee O God my God most dear Why art thou then so sad my soul and frett'st thus in my breast Still trust in God for him to praise I hold it always best By him I have deliverance against all pain and grief He is my God which doth alway at need send me relief Psalm XLIX Verse 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. For Burials or for the Rich. Cantus Cambridge Tune ALL people hearken and give ear to that which I shall tell Both high and low both rich and poor that in the world do dwell For why my mouth shall make discourse of many things right wise In understanding shall mine heart its study exercise I will encline mine ear to know the parable so dark And open all my doubtful speech in metre on my harp Why should I fear affliction or any careful toyl Or else my foes which at my heels are prest my life to spoil For as for such as riches have wherein their trust is most And they which of their treasures great themselves do brag boast There is not one of them that can his brother's life redeem Or give a ransom unto God sufficient for him Psalm XLIX Verse 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. For Burials or for the Rich. Bassus Cambridge Tune ALL people hearken and give ear to that which I shall tell Both high and low both rich and poor that in the world do dwell For why my mouth shall make discourse of many things right wise In understanding shall mine heart its study exercise I will encline mine ear to know the parable so dark And open all my doubtful speech in metre on my harp Why should I fear affliction or any careful toyl Or else my foes which at my heels are prest my life to spoil For as for such as riches have wherein their trust is most And they which of their treasures great themselves do brag boast There is not one of them that can his brother's life redeem Or give a ransom unto God sufficient for him Psal LVIII v. 1. And Psal LXXXII v. 1 2 3 4. Before the Judges at the Assizes Cantus Norwich Tune YE Rulers that are put in trust to judge of wrong and right Be all your judgments true and just regarding no man's might Amid the press with men of might the L d himself doth stand To plead the cause of truth and right with judges of the land How long said he will you proceed false judgment to award Why have you partially agreed the wicked to regard Whereas of due you should defend the fatherless and weak And when the poor man doth contend in judgment justly speak If ye be wise defend the cause of poor men in their right And rid the needy from the claws of tyrants force and might To Father Son and Holy Ghost all Glory be therefore As in beginning was is now and shall be evermore Psal LVIII v. 1. And Psal LXXXII v. 1 2 3 4. Before the Judges at the Assizes Bassus Norwich Tune YE Rulers that are put in trust to judge of wrong and right Be all your judgments true and just regarding no man's might Amid the press with men of might the L d himself doth stand To plead the cause of truth and right with judges of the land How long said he will you proceed false judgment to award Why have you partially agreed the wicked to regard Whereas of due

you should defend the fatherless and weak And when the poor man doth contend in judgment justly speak If ye be wise defend the cause of poor men in their right And rid the needy from the claws of tyrants force and might To Father Son and Holy Ghost all Glo ry be therefore As in beginning was is now and shall be evermore Psalm LXVIII Verse 1 2 3 4 5 6. Cantus St. David's Tune LEt God arise and then bis foes will turn themselves to flight His en'mies then will run abroad and scatter out of sight And as the fire doth melt the wax and wind blows smoak away So in the presence of the Lord the wicked shall decay But righteous men before the Lord shall heartily rejoyce They shall be glad and merry all and chearful in their voice Sing praise sing praise unto the Lord who rideth on the Sky Extol the great Jehovah's Name and him do magnifie The same is he that is above within his holy place That Father is of fatherless and judge of widows case Houses he gives and issue both unto the comfortless He bringeth bondmen out of thrall and rebels to distress Psalm LXVIII Verse 1 2 3 4 5 6. Bassus St. David's Tune LEt God arise and then his foes will turn themselves to flight His en'mies then will run abroad and scatter out of sight And as the fire doth melt the wax and wind blows smoak away So in the presence of the Lord the wicked shall decay But righteous men before the Lord shall heartily rejoyce They shall be glad and merry all and chearful in their voice Sing praise sing praise unto the Lord who rideth on the Sky Extol the great Jehovah's Name and him do magnifie The same is he that is above within his holy place That Father is of fatherless and judge of widows case Houses he gives and issue both unto the comfortless He bringeth bondmen out of thrall and rebels to distress Psalm LXXXI Verse 1 2 3 4 5 6. Cantus Proper Tune BE light and glad in God rejoyce which is our strength and stay Be joyful and lift up your voice to Jacob's God I say Prepare your Instruments most meet some joyful Psalm to sing Strike up with harp and lute most sweet on ev'ry pleasant string Blow as it were in the newmoon with trumpets of the best As it is used to be done at any solemn feast For this is unto Israel a statute which was made By Jacob's God and must full well be evermore obey'd This clause with Joseph was decreed when he from Egypt came That as a witness all his seed should still observe the same When God himself had so prepar'd to bring him from the land Whereas the speech which he had heard he did not understand Psalm LXXXI Verse 1 2 3 4 5 6. Bassus Proper Tune BE light and glad in God rejoyce which is our strength and stay Be joyful and lift up your voice to Jacob's God I say Prepare your Instruments most meet some joyful Psalm to sing Strike up with harp and lute most sweet on ev'ry pleasant string Blow as it were in the newmoon with trumpets of the best As it is used to be done at any solemn feast For this is unto Israel a statute which was made By Jacob's God and must full well be evermore obey'd This clause with Joseph was decreed when he from Egypt came That as a witness all his seed should still observe the same When God himself had so prepar'd to bring him from the land Whereas the speech which he had heard he did not understand Psalm LXXXIV Verse 1 2 3 4 5 6. Cantus Winchester Tune HOW pleasant is thy dwelling place O Lord of hosts to me The Tabernacles of thy grace how pleasant Lord they be My soul doth long full sore to go into thy courts abroad My heart and flesh cry out also for thee the living God The sparrows find a room to rest save themselves from wrong Also the swallow hath a nest wherein to keep her young These birds full nigh thine altar may have place to sit sing O Lord of hosts thou art alway my only God and King O! they be blessed that may dwell within thy house always For they all times thy facts do tell and ever give thee praise Yea happy sure likewise are they whose strength stay thou art Which to thy house do mind the way and seek it in their heart Psalm LXXXIV Verse 1 2 3 4 5 6. Bassus Winchester Tune HOW pleasant is thy dwelling place O Lord of hosts to me The Tabernacles of thy grace how pleasant Lord they be My soul doth long full sore to go into thy courts abroad My heart and flesh cry out also for thee the living God The sparrows find a room to rest save themselves from wrong Also the swallow hath a nest wherein to keep her young These birds full nigh thine altar may have place to sit sing O Lord of hosts thou art alway my only God and King O! they be blessed that may dwell within thy house always For they all times thy facts do tell and ever give thee praise ●ea happy sure likewise are they whose strength stay thou art Which to thy house do mind the way and seek it in their heart Psalm XC Verse 1 2 3 4 5 6. For Burials Cantus Windsor Tune THou L d hast been our sure defence our place of ease and rest In all times past yea so long since as cannot be exprest E're there was made mountain or hill the earth world abroad From age to age and always still for ever thou art God Thou grindest men thrô grief and pain to dust and clay then Thou unto them again dost say Return ye sons of men The lasting of a thousand years what is it in thy sight As yesterday it doth appear or as a watch by night So soon as thou dost scatter them then is their life and trade Ev'n as a sleep or like the grass whose beauty soon doth fade Which in the morning shines full bright but fadeth by and by And is cut down e're it be night all wither'd dead and dry Psalm XC Verse 1 2 3 4 5 6. For Burials Bassus Windsor Tune THou L d hast been our sure defence our place of ease and rest In all times past yea so long since as cannot be exprest E're there was made mountain or hill the earth world abroad From age to age and always still for ever thou art God Thou grindest men thrô grief and pain to dust and clay then Thou unto them again dost say Return ye sons of men The lasting of a thousand years what is it in thy sight As yesterday it doth appear or as a watch by night So soon as thou dost scatter them then is their life and trade Ev'n as a sleep and like the grass whose beauty soon doth fade Which in the morning shines full bright but fadeth