Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	great_a	king_n	see_v	4,869	5	3.5371	3	true

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A06660	A brief and compendiouse table, in a maner of a concordaunce openyng the waye to the principall histories of the whole Bible, and the moste co[m]mon articles grounded and comprehended in the newe Testament and olde, in maner as amply as doeth the great concordau[n]ce of the Bible. Gathered and set furth by Henry Bollynger, Leo Iude, Conrade Pellicane, and by the other ministers of the church of Tygurie. And nowe first imprinted in Englyshe. D.M.L. [sic] The third boke of the Machabees a booke of the Bible also prynted vnto this boke which was neuer before translated or prynted in any Englyshe Bible. The contents of this booke are conteyned in the next leafe.	Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575.; Juda, Leo, 1482-1542. aut; Pellicanus, Konrad, 1478-1556. aut; Lynne, Walter.	1550 (1550)	STC 17117; ESTC S102763	104,729	292

Iewe shal be found to be receyued let it be roasted with fier and for euer be made vnmete for eny man to dwell in and thys was the copye of hys epystell chapter 4 part A AND wheter so euer thys proclamacion was brought the people made common feastes wyth great ioy and gladnes the old maleyce that was hardened in there myndes now when they hadde lycense shewing it selfe forth But the Iewes were in great mournyng and lamentably cōplained gronynge in ther hartes and bewaylynge that sentence of death was thys sodenly gyuen agaynste thē what offyce or citie or what place inhabited what hye wayes was not full of ther waylynge and mournyng for they wer sent awaye by so bitter and cruell a sētence of the cheyfe offycers in the citye that for the straunge kynde of punyshmentes sōme of there enemyes settinge before ther eyes the myseryes that may happen to all men and remembryng in theyr mynde the incertayne chaunge of thys lyffe they dyd bewayle theyr pytyfull sendynge awaye Zurich part K For there were led a great sort of olde men with graye heddes and there legges croked for age whyche were threatened and rebuked made go fast whether they would or no. part B And the maydens that were lately maryed in steade of pleasure hadde mournynge and there heare that was embawmed was now all dostyed and the sang mournyng songes in steade of Ioyfull ballades and all to vexed with straunge women they were bound and pocked to gether euen tyll the came to shyppynge There husbandes also hauynge halters about there neckes in steade of garlantes being in there yong and floryshynge yeares in the stede of myrth and quyetnes pasted the reste of there maryage dayes in mornyng and sawe death before there feete And they were caryed awaye lyke wylde beastes and drawen wyth chaynes some were bounde to toppes of shippes by the neck and other were fetered so that they coulde not be vndone and tables set ouer there heddes by cause they shoulde not see all the whyle the sayled part C When they hadde thus ledde them to shyppe whē the iorney was done as the kinge commaunded he hadde he shoulde be set in the tentes in the great roume wher horses that is before the cytye do runne for an example of punyshemente to all men that came in to the cytye and that go out in to the countrye nether wyllynge them to be among the men in hys armye nor yet with in the compasse of hys walles Zurich part L When this was done and that he heard saye that certeyne of ther nacyon was gone pryuelye out of the cytye and dyd often bewayle thys shamfull mysery of there bretheren beynge angrye he commaunded them also to be handled after the same maner that the other were there punyshement nothynge to be diminyshed and that al there kyndred by name shoulde be attaynted For he sayde that he woulde not take any of them in to paynful seruyce but that in one day he would slay them al with such punyshment as hath not bene dyuysed So they were proclamid traytours most bytterlye and the sessyons was kept continewally from the rysynge of the sonne to the goinge downe and yet was it not xl daies part D * iij. Macha v. In the meane tyme the kyng full of greate and continewal ioy kept feastes before all the Images hys mynde farre from the trouth and wyth a wycked mouth praysyng dōme thynges whych coulde nether speake nor helpe and agaynst al reason blaspheming the God of night and after that when the scrybes hadde shewed the kinge that they were able to punyshe the Iewes no lengar for the great multytude of them for many of them was scatered abrode in the contrey some yet at whome and some in other places so that it was a thynge impossyble to do for all the offycers in Egypte the kynge threatened them sore as though they had binne hyred to help them for gyftes Yet so it fortuned that they persuaded hym shewyng euydently that they lacked both paper and pennes to serue thē And thys was the plaine worcke of hys prouydence whych did sende helpe to the Iewes from heauen chapter 5 part A Zurich part M THen after he had sent for Hermon master of hys Elephantes beyng full of great and vnpleasable anger * i. Mach vi d Iosephus againste Appyon in hys secoūd boke so commaunded that the next daye there shoulde be gyuen to hys elephantes great quantytye of fragrant scence with much wine to drinck that when the hadde myghtely drounken they myghte be broughte in starcke madde to kyll the Iewes And when he had commaunded thees thynges callynge together hys frends and the cheife of hys armye which were cruelly minded agaynste the Iewes he gat hym to hys feast But Hermā the master of his elephantes did his commaundementes handsomly and his seruauntes came about euenyng and bounde the sely soules handes and dyd all thynges that was to be done amongest them thynckynge aboute twilyghte to kyll all the whole nacyon Nowe the Iewes semed to the Gentiles to be destytude of souccoure bycause they were so hard bound wyth banndes but all they wyth one voyce wyth teares called vpon the omnipotent Lord and there mercifull God and father which was aboue al powre Desyryng hym to tourne awaye thys wycked deuyse taken against them and that by hys royall commyng he would take there fete out of thys desteuye part B And thus they prayed toward heauen continewallye But Hermon whyche hadde filled thoos cruel elephātes with drincke ynough frankenscense came early in the mornynge to the court to tell the king of it Zurich part N But that goodly worckmanshyp of day and nyght made from the begynyng of the worlde and whych is sent of him that gyueth lardgly vnto al that he wyll was partly sent vnto the kyng for * i. Regū xxvi b he was fast in slepe was much deceaued of hys cruell purpose frustrat of his angry iudgment So the Iewes when they had passed the tyme that was appoynted they praysed there holy God and prayed vnto him agayn that he woulde shewe vnto the prowde Gentyles the strengt of hys myghtye hand Now whē it was halfe an howre almost past tenne of the clocke hys seruaunt seing that many ware come that he had sent for he came and waked the kynge and thold hym the slepe yet scāt out of hys eyes that dynner tyme passed awaye and thold hym of the men that were cōme And the kyng remembring he went where they were and commaūded thē that were come to dynner to sytt ryght agaynst him and so doing he exhorted them to eate and to make mery al the diner while And as they fell in long talkynge the kynge sent for Hermon and axed shortly why the Iewes wer suffered a lyue that day And when he had shewed that he had done hys cōmaundement that night and his frendes had borne wytnes to the same more cruell then Phalaris

in myschefe as by his other fealowes * iij. Mach a. that holpe hym whyche were past all goodnes not only he gaue hym selfe to innumerable lustes but waxed so made to speake yuell euery where many of hys frendes knowyng the kinges mynde part D folowed hys wyll also and whan the kynge hadde determyned to put to open shame the nacion of the Iewes he caused to be ingrauen wyth letters in a towre that he hadde in hys palace that noman whyche would not do sacrifice shoulde entre in to the temples of the Egyptyans and that all the Iewes there goodes beyng seased should be brought to slauerye to the whyche thyng yf eny agayne sayde that they should dye and yf eny woulde be come seruauntes that they should be brēte in the bodyes wyth the marck of an yuy leaf for that was Bacchus bage And such as would do so he woulde they should in ioye thys lawe and not dye But by cause he woulde seme not to be angry with all he wrot vnder nethe that yf eny among them that were in solomen holy orders hadde rather to dwell amonge them that then they shoulde be takē for cytyzens as well as the Alexandrians Zurich part F So some in the cyte whiche hated the degrees of the Relygyon in the cytye yelded them selfes as thoughe they should gett great glorye by accompanynge wyth the kynge But many that were of ualyant courage would not go from there godlynes But redemynge there lyues for mony went boldly to delyuer them selfes because they woulde not be come seruauntes hauynge good hope to haue helpe and thoos that fell from them then abhorred them and toke them for enemyes of there nacyon and shot them for hauynge eny thing to do wyth them chapter 3 part A VWhen he vnderstod thees thinges that wicked mā was so angry that not onlye he shewed hys angre at Alexandrya but waxed a greauous enemye to all them that dwelt in other partes of the countrye and commaunded all to be gathered to gether assone as myghte be and to be kylled Whyle thees thynges were a doynge agaynste the Iewes there went a great fame that now those mē which entended to do hurt hadde occacion giuen them they woulde so do to let the lawes that they myghte not be kepte amongest them Zurich part G But the Iewes kept styl there fidelytye and loue towarde the kyng but by cause the wourshiped god and liued after his lawes they shut out some from amongest them and sent thē awaye wherfore they apperyd to some to be enemyes when they lyuynge wel and iustly they were worthy to be commended of all men As for the good dedes that were spoken of in euerye place of that naciō the straungers set naughte bye But in the communicacyons they reproued the dissension in their maners and wourshippinges sayeng that they and nether the kynge nor the powres but that they were enemyes and clene agaynste the common profettes And it were no small thynges that thees mē founde fawt at But the grecyans that were in the cytye wronged in nothyng perceyuynge this soden tumult against thees men and that people came hastely runnynge to gether seyng they were not able to helpe because all was ruled by tyranny were greatly angry and cōforted them and loked for a chaunge that thys hasty factyon could not indure part B Theyr neyghbours also and frendes and such as bargeyned wyth them callynge some men pryuelie promysed thē there helpe and all that they could make But he waxen prowde by this prosperyty and not consyderyng the power of the greatest God but thynckynge the he shoulde haue al wayes hys purpose wrott this epystel agaynst the Iewes Kynge Ptolomens Philopater to the capitaine and sodiers in Egypt wheresoeuer the be sendith health and greting As forme I am in good health and my maters are wel and in good state Zurich part H * iij. Mach a. After we hadde taken oure iourney into Asya as you know and that we hadde redy souccours gyuen vnto vs of the godes thorough our strenghte we had finyshed our ioyrney euen al we would desyre we thought not by vyolence of armyes but to entyse by gentelnes and much humanyt ye the people that dwel in Celosyrya and Phenicya and to provoke them wyth our benefytes and after we had sene many cities and churches we were moued to go vp to Ierusalem to honor the temple of those mischeuous persons part C whyche wyll euer be made And they in wordes shewed thē selfes glad of our comming but in dede were falsly minded when we desyred to go in to ther holyest place to adourne it with excellēt goodly gyftes then moued after the old pryde would not let vs come in not knowinge our pour and the humanyty that we shewe vnto all men And sheweynge there hatfull harte vnto vs as though ther were none but they they woulde admytte no Lawfull offer for the stubbornes that they bare agaynste kynges and glory in the benefactors we moued with the madenes and that after our victory we were come agayne into Egypte vsyng gentelnes towarde all nacyons dyd as it became vs and by proclamacion declarynge to forget in thys matter all the iniuries of ther kindred as wel for ther fealoshyp as for that in the beginning thorow simplicitye we committed to the infinite busines we enterprised to chaūge there estate and made them cityzens of Alexandrya * iij Mach c. and receiued thē to be partakers of the perpetual pryesthode Yet they taking the thynge otherwyse and refusynge thys our goodnes euen of a certayne natural euyll hart alwayes redy to euyll dyd not onlye shaumfully refuse and despyse our citie but al so in wordes and dedes fewe of them beare vs good wyll trustynge alwayes that shortly we shal come to a shamfull death part D Zurich part I Wherfore coniecturynge suerely that they are all the means the can yuell mindyd toward vs and forseyng that they should not sodenly rayse a tumulte and that we should haue at our backes thees wicked traitours and cruell enemyes we thought goode to gyue you in commaundemente that as sone as the epystell shall be delyuered vnto you that euen the same daye those that be in wryttynge with there wyues and chyldren fast bounde in yron chaynes wyth much vexacyon be sent vnto vs to they re great calamitye and shamful slaughter and as it is meate for enemyes For as sone as we shall haue punished thees we thinke one matters shal afterwardes stand sure and in good condycyon And yf eny man from the hyghest to the lowest defēd eny Iewe yea and if it be but a sucking chylde let him with al his household be moost shaumfully tormented and he that wyll bring eny of theyr names besydes that he shal haue all the goodes of the condempned person he shal haue also of the kynges gyfte two thousande grootes of syluer and a garland of libertye And in what place so euer a

e xxvij d Cursed is euery man that continueth not in all thynges whiche are wryten in the boke of the lawe Galat iij. b xxx.c. Who shall ascende into heauen Rom. x.b. xxx.c. The word is nye the euen in thy mouthe and in thyne harte Roman x.b. xxxii c I wyll prouoke you for to enuy by them that are no people Roma x.d. xxxij e. Vengeaūce is myne and I will rewarde Roma xij d Iosue i.a. I wyl not fayle the nether forsake the. Hebre. xiii a Regum ij vij c I wyll be hys father and he shall be my sonne Heb. i.b. Regum iij. xix b Lorde they haue kylled thy prophetes and dygged downe thyne aulters Rom. xi a xix b I haue reserued vnto me seuen thousande men Rom. xi a Iob. v.c. He compasseth the wyse in theyr craftynes i. Corinth iij. d Psalter ij a Why dyd the people rage Actuū iiij e ij b Thou arte my sonne thys same daye begate I the. Actuū xiij e Hebre i.b. v.b. ii c Thou shalt rule them wyth a rodde of yron Apoc. ij.g. xix c iiij b Be angry but synne not Ephess iiij f v.c. There throte is an open sepulchre Rom. iij. b vi c Departe fro me ye workers of iniquitie Mat. vij d xxv d Luk. xiij f viij b Of the mouth of babes and suckelynges thou hast ordeyued prayse Mat. xxi b viij c What is mā that thou art minde full of him Heb. ij a viij c He hath put all thynges vnder hys fete i. Cor. xv d ix c Whose mouthes are full of cursynges and bitternes Rom. iij. c xiij a There is none ryghteous no not one there is none that vnderstandeth Rom. iij. b xiij b There fete are swyfte to sheade bloude Rom. iij. c xv.c. I haue God alwayes before me for he is on my ryght hande that I shoulde not be moued Act. ij d xv d Thou wilt not suffre thy holy to see corruption Act. ij e xiij c xvii a I wyll put my truste in hym Heb. ij c xvii g For thys cause I wyll prayse the amonge the gentiles Roma xv b xviij a Theyr sounde went out into all landes and theyr wordes into the endes of the earth Rom. x.d. xxi a My God My God why haste thou forsaken me Math. xxvij e Mark xv a xxi c They dyuyded my garmentes among them Mar. xxvij d Iohn xix c xxij c I wil declare thy name vnto my bretheren Hebr. ij c xxiij a The earth is the Lordes and al that therin is i. Cor. x.f. xxiiij c They hated me without a cause Iohn xv d xxx a Into thy hādes I commende my spryte Luk. xxiii f xxxi a Blessed are they whose vnrighteousnesses are forgeuen Rom. iiij a xxxiij c What man is he that lusteth to lyue and woulde faine se good dayes i. Pet. iij. b xxxix b Sacrifice and offerynges thou wouldest not haue Heb. x.b. xl.c. He that eateth breade with me hath lifte vp hys hele agaynste me Iohn xiii b. xliij d For thy sake are we killed al day longe Rom. viij g xliiij b God thy seate shall be for euer and euer Heb. i.c. l.a. That thou mightest be iustified in thy wordes Rom. iij. a liiij d Cast all your care vpon the Lord i. Pet. v.b. lxi.d. Euery man shall receyue hys rewarde i. Cor. iij. b lxvij d He is gone vp on hye and hath led captiuite captiue Ephess iiij b lxviij b The zeale of thy house hath Euen eaten me Iohn ij d lxviij b The rebukes of them that rebuked the fell on me Rom. xv a lxviij c Let theyr table be made a snare Rom. xi b lxviij c His habitaciō be voyde Act. i. d lxviij c Whan I was thyrstye they gaue me vynegre to drynke Ioannes xix f lxxvij a I wyll open my mouthe in a parable Math. xiij e lxxvij c He gaue them breade from heauen Iohn vi d lxxxi b I sayde ye are goddes Iohn x.g. lxxxviij d I haue founde Dauid the sonne of Iesse Act. xi ij d xc c He hath geuē hys angelles charge ouer the. Math. iiij a Luk iiij b xciij b The Lord knoweth the thoughtes of the wyse that they be vayne i Cor. iij. d xciiij d As I haue sworne in my wrath Heb. iiij a xciiij c Thys daye yf ye heare his voyce be not harde herted Hebr. iiij b xcvi b All the Angelles of God shall worshippe him Hebr. i.c. Ci.d. Thou Lorde in the begynninge hast layde the foundacion of the earth Hebr. i.c. Ciij a He maketh hys angels spretes Hebr. i.c. Cviij b And hys byshoyryke let another take Act. i.d. Cix.a. The Lorde sayde vnto my Lord Mathe. xxij d Luke xx g Actuum ij f Cix.a. Sit on my ryghte hande Hebre i.d. Cix.a. Tyll I make thyne enemyes thy foote stoole Hebreor i.d. i. Corynth xv d C.ix.b. Thou arte a pryeste for euer Heb. v.b. vij c C.ix.b. The Lorde did sware wil not repente Heb. vij ● C.xi.b. He hath sparsed abroade and geuen to the pore ij Cor. ix c C.xv.a. I beleued and therfore haue I spoken ij Cor. iiij c C.xv.a. Euery man is a liar Rom. iij. a C. xvi.a Prayse the Lorde al ye gentiles and laude hym all nacyons Rom xv.c. C. xvij.a The Lorde is my helper I wil not feare what man doth vnto me Heb. xiii a C. xvij.d The stone whyche the buylders refused the same is made a corner stone Mat. xxi d Mark xij a Act iiij b i. Pet. ij b C. xvij.d Hosanna to the sonne of Dauid Math. xxi b C. xxxi.c Of the frute of thy body shal I set vpon thy seate Act. ij e xiii d C. xxxix.a Adders poysō is vnder their lippes Rom. iij. b Prouerbia iii. a Be not wyse in your owne conceit Rom. xii d iij. b My sonne despyse not the chastenyng of the Lord neither faynte whā thou arte rebuked of him Heb. xij b iij. b Whome the Lorde loueth hym he chasteneth and yet delyteth in him euen as a father in his owne sōne Hebr xij b Apoc. iij. d x.b. Loue couereth the multitude of sinnes i. Pet. iiij b xvij c Se that none recompence euyll for euyll Thess v.d. i. Pet. iij. b xx c He that curseth father or mother Math. xv a Mark vij b xxv c Yf thine enemy honger fede him Roma xij c xxvi b Euen as the dogge tourneth again to his owne vomite c. ij Pet ij d Esaias i.c. Except the Lord of Sabaoth hadde left vs sede we had ben made as Zodoma and hadde ben lykened to Gomorra Rom ix d v.d. A certayne man planted a vineiard Mat. xxi b Luk. xx b Mark xij a vi a Holy holy holy is the Lord. Apoc iiij c vi c Wyth the eares ye shal heare and shall not vnderstand Mat. xiij b Mat iiij b Luk. viij b Act. xviij f Iohn xij f. Rom. xi b vij c Beholde a maide shal be with childe Math. i.d. viij d Behold here am I the children wiche God