Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	woe_n	world_n	worldly_a	27	3	8.7418	4	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B11837	A hundred sermons vpo[n] the Apocalips of Iesu Christe reueiled in dede by thangell of the Lorde: but seen or receyued and written by thapostle and Eua[n]gelist. S. Iohn: compiled by the famous and godly learned man, Henry Bullinger, chief pastor of the congregation of Zuryk. Newly set forth and allowed, according to the order appoynted in the Quenes maiesties, iniuntions. Thargument, wurthines, commoditie, and vse of this worke, thou shalt fynd in the preface: after which thou hast a most exact table to leade thee into all the princypall matters conteyned therin.; In Apocalypsim Jesu Christi. English	Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575.; Daus, John.	1561 (1561)	STC 4061; ESTC S107053	618,678	759

fulfilled For on those laste and most corrupte ages the Lorde wil powre out his plague and that the plagues of his iuste wrath and shall powre them out most fully to the ende and shall execute his ful wrath against the vngodly for euermore Yet now he suspendeth a while that narration begonne of the Angelles masters of the plagues The ioyes triūphes of the godly and placeth or sendeth before the greate ioyes of the blessed Martirs triumphes songe of praise reioycynge and thankes geuynge And this Ioye is interlased here in the treatise of punnishementes for the consolation of the faithful that they should knowe themselues deliuered from punnishmentes And if it fortune whilest the wicked are punnisshed that any displeasure touch thē also as it can not be chosen but the wicked beyng plaged some discōmoditie must also arrise vnto the faithful that thei maye vnderstande yet that the daungers of the discōmodities must with the excellent aboūdaunce of ioyes be recompensed For hereby is signified how the godly reioyce whilest the lord executeth his iustice To be also the chaungeable course of thinges that those that haue ones wepte in the world should now be glad and ioyefull accordyng to the saiyng of our sauiour in the .16 of Iohn Morouer it behoued by the testimony of all Sainctes to be declared to the Sainctes that dwell in Earth that the iudgementes of God be rightouse and true whiche thing vnderstande questions and sondry mutininges agaynst God do cease First he seeth them which ouercame Antichrist and haue had nothing to doe with him as we saye in dutch for this I suppose be signified by that plentiful rehersal of certen membres the declaration wherof is setforth before in heauen not in some dortour or no where as some men gather He sawe I saye in heauen the blessed soules stande vpon a glassy See A glassy See mixed with fire mixed with fire And in an other place I haue tolde you that the See figureth the worlde by reason of the rage and vnstablenes therof Certenly Daniel so taketh in the .7 chapt And it is called glassy because of the frailetie and bricklenes For worldely thinges shine but they are soone broken Whereupon it is sayed that wordely things are as brickel as glasse whiche whilest they shine breake And not with out cause is fire mixed with worldely thinges For the Sainctes whilest they be conuersaunt in Earth fele alwayes in a maner the fire of affliction Whereof spake S. Peter 1. Pet. 4. And they stande vpon a glassy See mingled with fire For cōquerours treade vpon the worlde and vpon al the tourmentes mockeries of the world as triūphyng ouer all worldely thinges The Prophet in the .66 Psalm bringeth in the Sainctes singyng a ioyeful songe vnto God and emonges other things saiyng thou hast brought vs into snares thou hast layde tribulations vpon our backe thou haste set men in our neckes We haue passed through fire and water thou hast brought vs out into a place of reliefe Therefore do there followe alterations in an other world Wherfore Aretas expoūdyng this place the glassy See sayeth he semeth to intimace nothyng els than by the Sea verely the multitude and by the glasse the brightnes by fire the puretie of them which are worthie that blessed life And certenly the same wordes in diuerse respectes maye signifie diuerse thinges and make the sense agreable Hitherto we haue hearde that the sainctes are in heauen where they triumphe ouer the world vanquisshed but nowe we shal heare more clerely what they do in heauen and how they singe vnto the lord a songe of thankes prayses which fully agreeth with the Psalm 66. The harps of God And he attributeth to the blessed martirs harpes as he did to the Elders These he calleth of God as you would saye diuine and celestiall mete to set forth the prayses of God For a celestial Iubeley is signified whereof is spoken in the .5 chapt He addeth moreouer to expresse the musicke and they singe And declareth also the maner of their singyng The songe of Moses the lābe the songe of Moses the seruaunt of God and the songe of the Lambe Therfore this songe of the Sainctes is reioycyng ditty triumphaunt and of thankes geuyng For like as in times paste Marie with the cōpany of virgins Israeliticall at the appoinctement of Moses sange a songe when the Israelites were deliuered out of the bondage of Aegypte and Pharao was drowned in the red Sea with his whole armie whereof you maye reade more in the 14. and .15 chapt of Exod. So the blessed soules in Heauen prayse God whiche hath deliuered them from Sathan Antichrist and the worlde And the songe of the Lābe is the christiane thankes geuing by the which the vertue of Christ and his redemption is praysed of the Sainctes For like as the olde fathers after the eatyng of the Paschalle lambe made a iubiley gaue God thankes So the blessed Sainctes nowe infraunchised with the full libertie of the children of God geue thankes vnto Christ theyr deliuerer Finally reciteth the order and fourme of their songe Kinge of Sainctes God is highly commended herein which is called the Lord God almightie Kynge of Sainctes as for whome the Sainctes warre by whome also they be gouerned and whiche defendeth mayneteyneth and kepeth the Sainctes And he is called holy in whome is no spotte no iniquitie And before all thinges they prayse his workes whiche they call greate and maruelouse These are manifest in Heauen and in Earth They declare the power wisedome iustice of God Therefore they inferre by and by that the wayes that is the considerations of God which he followeth in gouerning and doyng of thinges be trewe and iuste For he disceaueth not he doeth no man wronge Therfore God is iuste in punnishing the Antichristiās and deliueryng his For although he seme to neglecte his yet kepeth he fayth to the godly as a kynge that neuer neglecteth his Now they alledge what it becometh all men in the Earth to do also it is reoson that al men feare thee and glorifie thee in all thinges nother to accuse and murmure at thy iudgementes There is added an other reason for he alone is holy without sinne and with out spotte None of all the creatures hath this Although many gentiles nowe cōtemne God yet shal they ones come and worship shal knowe their owne filthines and the holines and rightuousenes of God For the iustice and iudgement of God whiche are not yet reuealed and therefore are contemned shal be ones reuealed that all the godly of al natiōs may attribute glory to the rightuouse God These thinges verely prepare also the reader and hearer to the treatise nowe followynge concernynge the iudgementes of God and pūnishmentes of the vngodly The lord open the eyes of our mindes that we maye see these thinges with fruicte plentifull ¶ The seuen Angelles are described coming forth to execute the seuen

is repeted of the marchauntes and saylers Moreouer are touched here also the causes of destructiō The riot voluptuousnes pleasures of Rome the riot and voluptuousnes wherin Rome flowed And likewise are rehersed the welth riches maiestie pride and pleasures of either Rome And here by the way are warned what all worldely men maye loke for in case they addicte thēselues to the pleasures voluptuousenes of this world which was at Rome and is vnmeasurable Nother haue we red in any stories that natiōs haue long continued which haue ben geuen or vanquisshed of worldly pleasures To builde to eate to drinke to be clothed and to haue seruauntes men and wemen is lawefull but a measure muste be kepte in these as in al other thinges the benefites of God muste be acknowledged those may not be more set by than vertu but at Rome in the world passing ouer godlines meane these thinges are only regarded desired and beloued In buildinges and householde stuffe al thinges were sumptuouse vnmeasurable They are of golde which might haue ben well of earth or tinne of siluer where wood or iron might haue serued And when wood was chosen it was not euery wood by 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 thynen that is to saie most excellenste was chosen Thynen appereth to be named of Thyia a tree to the which Theophraste attributeth great honour reporting that the famouse bildinges of olde temples were made therof a certen immortalitie of mater incorrupt induring on houses against all wethers c. Plinie hath this in the .13 boke the .16 cha In seruice also they vse men like beastes nother haue they any beastes for their owne vse but most chosē Thei haue horses mules exceding fine They haue their horselitters Cochees charettes right notable al thinges glister with golde preciouse stones purple and al thinges are wrought and diuised for pride sumptuousnes What shall we saie that the wholt bandes of their men go al in silkes veluet wearing their maisters colours The lord himself of al sitting on the shulders of his Belphouiers is borne on high and is caried on mens bodies as the most noble charette In the meate and drinke of these menne all thinges are moste delicate exquisite and variable Their drinke is costely straunge and immoderate The apparell of their body is also ouersumptuouse Their garmentes glister with golde and are stiffe with pearle Their cōmon garment is of Crimosin satten They vse also oinctemētes and apples of desire which maye both be vnderstande of the fruictes of trees and also of Pomanders conteinyng musche and smellyng swete and of odoriferouse sauours Th ende of pleasures Finally in al thinges is to be considered what the ende or windyng vp is of riot pride and voluptuousenes and howe vnstable is the fauour and frendeship of men Here all things perish ones nothing remayneth safe And they perish verely in one houre that haue ben prouided for many yeres They flee from vs in daunger whiche haue receyued great gayne at our handes Yea they stāde a farre of and out of daunger and lamente the dollefull chaunce no man commeth nere to helpe or deliuer vs. Euery mā is afraide of his owne skinne Let vs learne therfore to truste in God to despise pleasures to put no confidence in fleshe and frendeshippe of men For whilest thou art fortunate thou shalt haue many frendes yf the world beginne to froune on thee they wil al forsake thee in whom thou puttest thy trust and leaue thee in the breres And this is the chiefe ende of all these thinges as I shewed at the first Rome shall fall and be made desolate for euer The lord our God restrayne al euill Amen ¶ The reioycyng of Sainctes for the ouerthrowe of Babilon the drownyng of the fame and the causes of drowning or destruction are rehersed The .lxxx. Sermon REioyce ouer her thou heauen and ye holy Apostles and prophetes for God hath geuen your iudgement on her And a mightie Angell toke vp a greate Milstone and caste it into the sea saiyng with such violence shall that great citie Babilon be caste and shal be founde no more And the voice of harpes and musiciās and of pipers and trompettes shall be hearde no more in thee no craftes man of what so euer crafte he be shal be founde no more in thee and the sounde of a Mille shall be hearde no more in thee and the light of a cādel shal shine no more in thee and the voice of the bridegrome and of the bryde shall be hearde no more in thee for thy marchauntes were princes of the Earth and with thine in chauntementes were deceaued all nations and in her was founde the bloud of the Prophetes and of the sainctes of all that were slaine vpon the Earth In the fifte place of this chapter the Angell of the Lorde exhorteth al the sainctes of Heauen to reioyce The reioycynge of Sainctes for the destructiō of Rome and that for the ouerthrowe of Babilon And this reioycyng of Sainctes is set agaynst the wayling of the wicked For as they lamente for the causes of pleasures taken from them so the Sainctes reioice ouer vngodlines oppressed and the glory of God reuenged We are verely forboden in the Prouerbes of Salomō and in the doctrine of Christ and his Apostles that we shuld not be glad of the calamities of our enemies nother that we should saye euill or do euill to our enemies Whiche thing is perpetuall and commaunded to all men neuer to be altered by any dispensation but we must obserue in the meane time that men doe reioyce diuerse wayes Menne are glad many times of the destruction of their enemies and that of hatred mallice which is not done without sinne Others are glad agayne of the calamities and plages of the vngodly yet bearyng no mallice towardes them whiche are in this miserie vnto whom thei wold doubtlesse haue wished a better state if they might haue ben perswaded to haue tourned but they reioyce rather ouer iustice reuenged and the godly deliuered from the tiranny of the wicked Whereof we reade that the prophet sayde in the .58 Psalme The rightuouse shal reioice when he shal see vengeaunce he shall wasshe his fete in the bloud of the vngodly to witte he shall pourge his affections and euill maners That the Sainctes reioyce at the destruction of the wicked what time he shall see the bloud of the vngodly spilte which he beleueth to be done for a documēt lest we should follow our euill affections that our bloud shuld be shed also of the moste iuste God by his ministers and a man wil saie verely there is a rewarde for the rightuous verely god iudgeth the earth Therfore are the rightuouse glad reioyce when they see vengeaunce And it is not sayde that they couet or wishe for vengeaunce Vengeaunce is mine sayeth the lord I wil rewarde When the lorde therefore rewardeth

and all maner vessels of moste preciouse wood and of brasse and of Iron and Synamon and odours and oyntmentes and frankensence wyne and oyle and fyne flowre and wheate and cattel and shepe and horses and charets and bodies soules of men And the Apples that thy soule lusted after are departed from the. And al things which wer deinty and had in price are departed from thee and thou shalt fynde them nomore The Marchauntes of these thinges which were waxed rich by her shall stande a farre of for feare of the punnishment of her weping and waylinge and saieng alas alas that great Citie that was clothed in silke and purple and scarlet and decked with golde and preciouse stone and pearles for at one howre so great riches is come to naught And euerye shyppe gouernour and all theye that occupy ships and shipmen which worke in in the sea stode a farre of and cryed when they saw the smoke of her burning and said what citie is lyke vnto this great citie And they caste duste on their heads and cryed wepyng and wayling and saied Alas alas the greate Citie wherein were made rich al that had shyppes in the Sea by the reason of her wares for at one houre is she made desolate A lamentation wayling ouer Rome In the fourth place of this chapter followeth the weping or waylinge or lamentation of Rome brent and destroyed The coppie is plentifull and maruaylouse by an euident Hipotiposis settinge all thinges before our eyes And our Lord God hath alwayes a familier manner that what tyme he wyll euidentelye shewe before and fixe in the heartes of all men the ouerthrowe or destruction of a nation Kingdome or Citie he wyll commaunde his Prophetes to syng an elegie or lamentable song And in such kynde of lamentations is shewed not onely the subuersion but also the causes of destruction and maner of desolation are rehersed the end also or vse is declared leest others be made lyke vnto that nation and become partakers of the destruction We haue manifest examples in the wrytinges of the Prophetes especiallye the lamentations of Ieremye and the whych agree better to this place the dolefull dittie of Tyrus songe of Ezechiell in the .27 and .28 chapters And verely it appeareth that S. Ihon hath borowed many thinges from thence Nother is there any matter here to busy our selues much aboute The some of all is this Rome shall fall and perish vtterlie that there shoulde be nothing lefte eyther of the Empyre or of that See much lesse of the riches and pleasures The which was partlye fulfilled in oulde Rome and partlye shall be fulfilled in the newe at the daye of iudgement Howbeit nother Christ himself Kings and marchātes mourne nor the Apostle is brought in bewayling the subuersion of Babilon but wicked persōnes are induced which are firste to be cōsidered For they be Kynges and Princes of the Earth marchauntes or gouernours of ships or mariners which haue all cōmitted whoredome with this strumpet and by her companye haue bene made rich And verely ould Rome was furnished with the amities of Kynges and agayne the presidentes sent of them to gouerne Prouinces semed euery one to be Kynges and Princes And for asmuche as the riches of Rome were great and all states were wonderfully set a ryot the marchauntes there gote exceading much gaigne Moreouer ther was sayling to Rome oute of the Easte South and Weste I meane out of Syria and Aegipte or Affricke and out of Spayne it selfe and vttermoste partes of the worlde But what tyme Rome beyng destroyed lay ruinouse and the Empyre was rente in pieces they coulde not but lamente whose lucre and pleasure was lost Newe Rome hath also besydes those temporal The marchaunts of new Rome euen peculier marchauntes and Princes of her owne For the prelates of the church be Princes And in the church of Rome all the Sainctes of God knowe howe to occupie the traffique of marchaundyse For what holy thing is not to be boughte in that seat Marchaūdise is practised in forgeuenes of sinnes in pardons and satisfactōs in ecclesiastical benefices in worshipping of Images and Sainctes in masses in burialles in sayeng diriges for the dead and almoste in all spirituall matters Hereof cometh an vnmeasurable gaigne and the greateste occasion of pleasures Other marchaūtes bye their ware very dere the Romish Cananites pay not one denier or farthinge for their wares but sell the same for an vnreasonable price Nother suppose I that euer there was any marchaundise lyke vnto this in all the worlde nor yet a more gaynefull lucre of a thing of naught Erasmus hath also touched these thinges in the prouerbe to aske tribute of a deade man And where as before the day of iudgement the Lorde Christ shall destroy Antichrist with the spirite of his mouth and that gaigne begynneth to be minished we see howe euery where emonges these spirituall marchaunts complaints and grudgynges arryse Than what maner of lamentation and wayling thinke ye that wyll be where the same Lorde by his coming shal vtterly abolish the same Antichrist and they must go in to fyre euerlastinge Agayne we muste somewhat also consider the mourning To mourne of it selfe is no sin For the beste and holyest men haue lamēted their dead and their calamities destructiō of cities and realmes For Abraham mourned The lamētations also of Ieremye remaine ouer the citie of Hierusalē The faithful mourned with a great mourninge for Stephen in the Actes Howebeit in the lamentation they kepte a meane and referred all thinge to the glory of God and saluatiō of foules The vngodly and worldly men do not mourne after this sort They neuer remēber the sines of men for the whiche the righteouse Lorde punnisheth the world nother do they referre the euylles of them and theirs to the glory veritie and iustice of God or amēdment of maners therefore are they not sory that God is offended nor requyre forgeuenes of sinnes but it greueth them that occasion of sinninge is taken from them that their pleasures and lucre is past And nowe wayle Princes marchaūts and mariners not for the fauoure of God loste not of true compassion or loue of their neighbour but for loue of themselues for the losse of earthly things for the destruction of goodly auncient strong and preciouse things but chiefly for their lucre loste and pleasures taken away The Apostle maketh mention of eyther grefe in the seconde to the Corrinthians the .7 chapter And surely this sorrowe and mourning is nothing els but a descriptiō and a shaddowing of a moste certen and greateste destruction and that of men vngodly And ful well and pourposely doeth he set forth the wayling both in the behauiour of the mourners also by their woordes To their gesture apperteyneth that they wepe wayle crye oute and caste dust on their heads To their wordes are referred these thinges wo wo alas alas that great citie c. The whiche