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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A00699 The worth of women Ferrers, Richard. 1622 (1622) STC 10832; ESTC S118347 19,469 57

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He knowing what was done lookt back to see And missing her askt who hath touched me 103 But she that knew what miracle was wrought VVith feare and trembling at his feete did fall And for his mercies sake she him besought To pardon her and therewith told him all He said O woman with a voice most free Great is thy faith and it hath saued thee 104 Next see the woman that in Canan dwelt By faith beleeues his mercies to obtaine How earnestly she with our Sauiour dealt Haue mercy on me Lord she cri'd amaine And heale my daughter being sore perplext VVho with a diuell cruelly is vext 105 He heard her well but did no answer make Till his Disciples said send her away She followed still and would not him forsake Though he to her with bitter words did say It is not lawfull woman I should giue To dogs the childrens bread whereby they liue 106 True Lord she said and yet the dogs doe eate The croms which from their masters tables fal And still for mercy she doth him intreate VVho wondred at her faith and said withall O happy wight with heauenly faith inspir'd Be it vnto thee as thou hast desir'd 107 And in that houre her daughter was made whole Vnto her euerlasting ioyes increase VVith faith as stedfast as the fixed Pole According to his will she went in peace Oh faith most rare the like hath not bin found Worthy in leaues of marble to be crown'd 108 The sinfull woman of the cittie Nain Doubts not by faith but she shal purchase grace And weeping at his backe she doth remaine A little while in most perplexed case Then down she falls and with a sea of teares His feete she washt and wipt them with her haires 109 Anointed them and gaue them many a kisse VVhere at the Pharise in himselfe did say VVhere he a Prophet as men say he is Hee 'd know this sinner and not let her stay When Iesus knew his thought Simon said he There is a question I must aske of thee 110 A certaine lender lent a little summe To one and to another lent a great But neither able when the time was come To pay forgaue them both their seueral debt Now which of these think'st thou will loue him better He answered I suppose the greater debter 111 VVell hast thou said our Sauiour then repli'd Seest thou this woman that by faith is led Yet since I came thou neither didst prouide To wash my feete nor yet anoint my head She hath done both no kisse of thee I got Thy faith is great ô woman goe in peace 112 Wherefore this woman thou dost here behold Whose firme beleife and constant faith is such As by no mans expression can be told Hath much forgiuen her for she loued much To her he said from sin I thee release Thy faith is great ô woman go in peace 113 Elizabeth old Zacharias wife A rare example wherein men may see The blessing followeth a religious life A faithfull woman she is found to be Whom God the Father by his Angells blest In barren age and with a sonne possest 104 A child adopted of his speciall grace And sanctifi'd euen in his mothers wombe Elect to goe before his glorious face And prophesie that he should after come To strengthen those whose faith was weake and fraile The glory of his people Israel 115 Old Anna then a sacred Prophetesse Who serued God with fasting night and day Came forth and did her blessed Lord confesse While yet within his mothers armes he lay Redemption preacht to her immortal fame To all that did beleeue in Iesus name 116 VVhen as our blessed Sauiour did cast out The feind wher with the dumb man was possest Incompast with a misbeleeuing rout Whose wicked thoughts their euill minds molest To whom whilst he did wholesome doctrine preach Which to amend their sinfull life did touch 117 A certaine woman lifted vp her voice And said the wombe had blest happy lucke That broght thee forth let those paps reioyce Which in thy infants daies did giue thee sucke This faithfull woman he doth well approue Among the rest with deere and tender loue 118 VVhich loue he doth most manifestly show By miracles he wrought from day to day First vnto Peters mother he doth goe Where of a feauer very sicke she lay And meerely of his grace it doth him please To cure her of that dangerous disease 119 The Ruler then most humbly him besought To heale his daughter in extreamest neede VVho now was at the point of death he thought And ere he came the maide was dead in deed But Iesus vnto Iairus spake and said Beleeue thou only and be not afraid 120 And forth with into Iairus house he goes VVhere did attend him many weeping eies The multitude first out of doores he throwes Then to the maide he went and said arise And she arose with feare and wonder great He strait commanded they should giue her meate 121 The woman like wise that was eighteene yeares Tormented with a most infernall spirit Bound altogether as most plaine appeares And could by no meanes lift herselfe vpright Our Sauiour seeing straight way did appease And freely freed her of that strong disease 122 He had compassion of the widowes teares The which at Nain in Galile he did meete For her dead sonne exprest with many cares VVho now to death had pai'd his latest debt In such a measure he could not refraine To raise to life and giue him her againe 123 The Pharises and Scribes vnto him brought The woman in adultery was found T' intrap him said by Moses law she ought For to be stoned dead vnto the ground But Iesus said let him that hath no sinne To execute this vpright law begin 124 Whereat they all began to steale away Leauing her standing by her Lord alone VVho turn'd a out and vnto her did say VVoman where now are thy accusers gone No man is left she said was here before And I accuse thee not go sinne no more 125 His loue to women neuer can be told See how he doth the widowes mite commend Aboue them all that offered pearle and gold Saying from superfluitie they spend When she poore wight from penury was glad To offer to the Lord euen all she had 126 Ioanna with Susanna and the rest For there were with them many women more The which our blessed Sauiour dispossest Of wicked spirits being vexed sore Wherefore most gratefully they him besought He would accept the substance they had brought 127 Now last of all as to the crosse he goes To finnish there his dearest virall breath A multitude of people saw his woes But none saue women did lament his death They weepe and waile with shreekes and piteous cries As if they would pull vengeance frō the skies 128 Vpon those cursed misbeleeuing Iewes Their blessed Lord and Sauiour did betray And for reuenge on those that thus abuse