Selected quad for the lemma: earth_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
earth_n	heaven_n	kingdom_n	trespass_n	2,438	5	11.3281	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A49507	Reading and spelling English made easie Wherein all the words of our English Bible are set down in an alphabetical order and divided into their distinct syllables. Together with the grounds of the English tongue laid in verse, wherein are couch't many moral precepts. By the help whereof, with Gods blessing, little children, and others of ordinary capacities, may in few months be enabled exactly to read and spell the whole Bible. By Tho. Lye, philanglus.	Lye, Thomas, 1621-1684.	1673 (1673)	Wing L3542; ESTC R216195	63,002	144

que barb'd rb'd warbl rbl herbs rbs pierç'd rç'd scarçe rçe March rch Mon╌arch rch Circl rcl girdl rdl to╌wards rds cares res scarfs rfs forg'd rg'd large rge burgh rgh gargl rgl sparkl rkl barks rks barkt rkt snarl'd rl'd snarle rle snarls rls farm'd rm'd farme rme farms rms warn'd rn'd barne rne warns rns burnt rnt purpl rpl carps rps carpt rpt in╌terrd rrd myrrh rrh warrs rrs furse rse herse rse harsh rsh turtl rtl ărts rts carv'd rv'd carve rve carvs rvs ac╌qui╌esçe sçe muscl scl a╌basht sht asks sks askt skt ●…sle sle chisle sle chasme sme ●…chisms sms grasps sps graspt spt ●…ussl ssl ●…vrastl stl ●…asts sts ●…atch tch ●…ātes tes ●…ath'd th'd ●●…thm thm băths ths title tle the╌atre tre prattl ttl sub╌dues ues shaves ves axls xls sixth xth texts xts dyes yes dazl'd zl'd dazle zle dazzl zzl 4 Let╌ters Paies aies paws aws babbl'd bbl'd babbl bbl's bībles bles drachms chms crackld ckld crackls ckls ob╌stacles cles ācres cres swaddl'd ddl'd swaddls ddls lādles dles stews ews baffld ffld baffle ffle baffls ffls trīfles fles fifths fths straggld ggld straggls ggls Hūghes ghes heighth ghth līghts ghts būgles gles sīgnes gnes tigres gres plagues gues view iew belcht lcht se╌pulcre lcre mulcts lcts couldst ldst twelfth lfth almes lmes Alpes lpes filtch ltch philtre ltre calves lves con╌demnes mnes trī╌ŭmphs mphs rumpld mpld ex╌ample mple dimpls mpls dumpse mpse lancht ncht ancle ncle wrincls ncls handld ndld bundle ndle handls dls wrangld ngld spangle ngle wrangls ngls congre ngre a╌mongst ngst strength ngth tongue ngue sprinkld nkld sprinkle nkle sprinkls nkls Cinque nque pīntes ntes La╌by╌rinths nths gentle ntle mantls ntls centre ntre joies oies bowd owd sōwn ōwn win╌dōws ōws maples ples ăppls ppls depths pths re╌liques ques warbld rbld warble rble warbls rbls Mon╌archs rchs marcht rcht çircl rcl hurdle rdle girdls rdls heardst rdst gargl'd rgld gargle rgle gargls rgls sparkld rkld sparkle rkle sparkls rkls snarles rles farmes rmes warmth rmth barnes rnes purpls rpls barque rque harths rths kertle rtle tŭrtls rtls carves rves muscls scls chasmes smes wrastld stld thistle stle wrastls stls lustre stre wātcht tcht bāthes thes rythms thms titles tles theatres tres prattld ttld pottle ttle prattls ttls buīes uīes gyves yves muzzld zzld muzzle zzle muzzls zzls 5 Let╌ters Baffles ffles struggles ggles mightst ghtst Sieūrs ieūrs re╌viewd iewd re╌views iews se╌pulcres lcres phīltres ltres ●●…-amples mples ●ncles ncles ●●…ndles ndles ●●…angles ngles ●●…ngth's ngths ●●…ngues ngues sprinkles nkles mantles ntles centres ntres blōwes ōwes lowes owes warbles rbles Circles rces hurdles rdles gargles rgles sparkles rkles pŭrples rples barques rques Kertles rtles A Prayer before meat MOST gracious Father we beseech thee freely to pardon all our sins which make us unworthy of the least of thy mercies to sanctifie these thy ●…atures to our use and to give us grace to spend their ●●…ength in thy faithful service and all through Jesus ●…arist our Lord and Saviour Amen Thanks after Meat ● Blessed Lord we praise thy great and glorious Name 〈◊〉 all thy full free and tender mercies constantly be●…wed on us in and through Christ Jesus more espe●●●lly that thou hast so graciously refreshed us with thy ●…od creatures at this time O give us graee since we 〈◊〉 wholly on thy bounty to live sincerely to thy glory 〈◊〉 all through Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour Amen A Prayer for the Morning MOST Holy Lord God I thy poor sinful wretched Creature desire to give thee all praise for thy ●●acious preserving of me this night and raising me up 〈◊〉 health and strength this morning Be pleased gracious Father to bless me also with all spiritual blessings O make me truly and deeply sensible of the great sinfulness of my nature heart tongue and life to feel in my Conscience that I was born a Child of wrath and have broken all thine holy Laws and am therefore most justly liable to thy wrath and curse Dear Father I beseech thee for Jesus Christ his sake freely to pardon all my sins and to say to my soul That thou art my salvation Open my blind eyes and soften my hard heart enable me firmly to believe in the Lord Jesus and sincerely to receive Him and rest upon Him as my only Lord and Saviour and to love him with all my heart soul mind and strength and my neighbour as my self O give me repentance unto life whereby I may be heartily grieve for and ashamed of all my sins specially those that have been dearest to me and to turn from them all to thee with a full purpose of and endeavour after new obedience Assist me by thy grace to glorifie thy Name in all my thoughts words and deeds entirely to love reverence obey and submit unto my Parents and Instructors in all things in the Lord. Do good to all thy people especially to my dear Parents Reward them a thousand-fold into their bosoms for all their love care and tenderness to me bless my dear brethren and sisters O let us all know and fear thee from the least to the greatest of us Bless the Means of my Education This day preserve me from the sins dangers and temptations to which I may be expos'd specially from vanity of mind idleness pride lying and disobedience Mind me of thine All-seeing eye of the day of my death and of thy judgment that I may prepare for them of the dreadful torments of Hell that I may escape them and of the unspeakable and everlasting joys of Heaven that I may inherit them Guid● me by thy Counsel Bring me to thy Glory and through Jesus Christ Amen A Prayer for the Evening MOST Gracious Father I desire sincerely to love and praise thee for thine infinite goodness to me all my days for bestowing upon me and continuing to me life health food raiment education protection especially for Jesus Christ so freely given for me and offered to me with all his benefits for his holy Life accursed Death powerful Resurrection and prevalent Intercession for me and others poor sinners Oh that all these Bands of Love might powerfully draw my heart nearer to thee and six it for ever with thee And now O Lord be pleased for Jesus Christ his sake to pardon all the sins that I have this day either in thought word or leed committed against thee or my neighbour Renew me in the whole man after the Image of God Enable me more and more to dye unto all sin and to live unto all righteousness Own me as thy Child and let me be pitied protected instructed and provided for by thee as by a Father Watch over me for good this night and give me sleep as thy beloved Child Bless all thy people that fear thy Name specially my dear Parents Brethren Sisters and Relations Oh bless them with temporal spiritual and eternal blessings Take care of me this night and for ever for into thy hands I commend my Spirit All this I beg only for Jesus Christ his sake in whose Name I further pray saying Our Father which art in Heaven hallowed be thy Name Thy Kingdom come Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven Give us this day our daily bread and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them that trespass against us And 〈◊〉 us not into temptation but deliver us from evil For 〈◊〉 is the Kingdom the Power and the Glory for ever and 〈◊〉 Amen

or lust Thy powder proves thou hast forgot th' art dust CHAP. VII Of doubl Consonants that change their sound 6. ch like k ch╌orazin wo to thee the darkest night inwraps thee ' cause thou sinn'dst ' gainst so much light gh like f g-h doth sometimes sound like f as rough cough hick-cough laughter daughter chough enough qu like k like k it sounds i' th' drunkards-god good liquor and in that Royal Bank the King's Exchequer sc without a point in c before a o u hard like s k. sca Sca-nderbeg's sword thôugh keen could little harm unless when wielded by his ôwn great arm sco sco-rn by aspersions fâlse to thrôw a stone at others heads lēast thou shouldst hit thy ôwn scŭ scŭ╌llions are like to Sisyphus in vain they wind up weights which forthwith sink again sç with a point in ç before e i y most commonly like s sçe Sçe╌pters are stately burthens and Crowns are not more beset with Pearls than stuft with Care Except In Sceptick Sceleton s-c-e are found But in no other words like s ke to sound sçi Sçī╌ençe from Heaven hath this noble grant That none do slīght it but the Ignorant sçy Sçy╌thians were cut-throats barbarôus savage men The Irish Papists sure are Sçythians then th hard th╌ink thy meat to be dirt then eat a bit and say withâll Earth to earth I commit th like dthee th╌e Drunkard forfeits Man and doth devest âll worldly right save what he hath by bēast tw like t tw╌o smâll things do a thousand things contain much larger than themselvs man 's heart and brain CHAP. VIII Of doubl Consonants 3 and çe which are not sounded ch gh th çe not sounded In Gloçester Worçester acquiesçe but is In dançe hençe sinçe sconçe dunçe pronounç'd like s çh In sçchedule sçhismatick sçhism draçhm ç-h Both latent lie and never sounded bee gh In hīgh âlmīghty nīgh sīgh thīgh and fīght līght nīght rīght sīght brīght ship-wrīght Hūgh and knīght th rythm CHAP IX Of doubl Consonants that are sometimes parted 2 p-h s-h p-h In Clap╌ham Trap╌ham Pop╌ham p and h In shep╌herd shep╌herd╌ess divided bee s-h In Gres╌ham hous╌hold and mis╌hap s-h Stick not so close but they both parted bee CHAP. X. Of Trebl Consonants that begin syllabls 14. chr Chr╌īst is the Way the Trūth Life who love His Way Trūth shall live with him above phl phl╌egm's a dull humour doth generate folly blood mirth wrath choler sadness melancholy phr Phr╌yne thy flattering picture is like thee only in this that you bôth painted be sch sch╌ools are the seed-plots of all learned Arts do enrich our heads our tongues our hearts scr scr╌ape scrape for muck yet knôw poor wretched Dame thou losest three for one thy Sôul Rest Fame shr shr╌ink not at dangers but march on thy way great dangers are true Valour 's sport play skr skr╌ew lives by shifts yet swears by no small ōaths for âll his shifts he cannot shift his clothes sph sph╌eres harmony much tâlkt of O to hear that ravishing Musick let me be âll ear spl spl╌een is a sleeping Lion which if you dare but to rouze your head hand heart will rue spr spr╌ead no Reports The Vulgar are inclīnde to nothing more than sporting with the wīnde squ squ╌are dealing is a Jewel and as rare as of the Cīrcl is the fancied Square str str╌ange kind of grief that finds no Med'çine good to swage its pain but the Physiçian's blood thr Thr╌aso goes lame with blôws he did reçeiv in a late duel if you 'l him believ thw thw╌art not the honest trav'ller in 's right way thwarting may him provoke to go astray CHAP. XI Of Proper Diphthongs i. e. that is Two Vowels so sounded together in one breath that they both keep their sound 7. ai ai╌r fire earth water every element spends nay exhausts its self for man's content au au╌thority's a stamp God doth bestôw on his Vicegērents-Prinçes here belôw ay ay 's an ôld word for ever Happy they thriçe happy who their God enjoy for ay eu eu╌trapelus great costly gifts would send when his dire cruelty did death intend oi oi╌l makes the façe to shine Wine claims its part in cheering and rejoicing of the heart ou ou╌r life soon ends like a vain tale or song earth's joys and their enjoyers live not long oy oy╌ntments sweet perfumes rejoiçe the heart Christ's blood alone can cure the Consciençe-smart CHAP. XII Of Proper Diphthongs that change their sound two ai ou ai like e In bargain chaplain curtain and again In raisin travail wainscot chamberlain ou like o In words that end in our as Emperour In rigour cough choughs and embassadour ō In sôuldier môuld rôuld graciôus and sôul In jealôus piôus thôugh âlthôugh contrôul u ou╌gly thôugh young and fair in God's esteem Are they who in their own eyes fair do seem ū This diphthong in two words sounds like ū long As yoūthfull yoūth but like u short in young âu ou╌ght it not to be done Law Reason say It shall be done say Kings who dares say Nay oo In your yours couldest could would wouldest sourçe should shouldest courtier couch gourd wourts and course CHAP. XIII Of Proper Diphthongs that are parted into their several Vowels 4. a-i In Ja╌ir A╌i La╌ish Ephra╌im Mosa╌ick La╌ity and Mizra╌im a-u parted This dipththong parted is in Archela╌us Caperna╌um Emma╌us Nichola╌us e-u e-u are always parted in Alphe╌us Zache╌us Je╌ur Je╌ush Bartime╌us o-i Parted in Sto╌ick Zebo╌im and Lo╌is In To╌i do╌ing mo╌ity Camo╌is CHAP. XIV Of improper Diphthongs i. e. such as lose or change the sound of one or both Vowels 17. aa like ā Aa╌ron and Hur Moses supporters stand Whilst his heart tugs in Pray'r they prop his hand ae ē Ae╌neas heart great Sampson's strength o're-mates He his dear Father carri'd This but Gates ao In gaol sounds ai in Pharaoh a we miss In extra╌ordinary parted ' t is ea ă e╌a sounds ă in heărken heărk and heărt Here âlso Seărge disheărten claim their part ĕ ea╌rthworm what 's earth 's summ╌total Honour's height And pleasures May to Life Eternal's Light ē ēa╌ch moment brings us nearer to our end Why should we then our precious Time mis╌spend ee ea╌rs we have Two one Tongue from vvhençe 't is clear Before vve speak onçe vve ought tvviçe to hear ee yee ee╌ls soft but slippery are Fishers bevvare The faster held sooner let gone they are ei ē ēi╌ther at third cup stop or quit your plaçe Wine above âll things doth Gods stamp defaçe ĭ In Atheism Atheist e sounds not But tell Such There 's a Word vvhere e doth sound that 's Hell ī ei╌es dost thou fear and still play lēast in sight 'T is much to be presūm'd âll is not right ai ei╌ght Ides a Month A mile hath furlongs 8 VIII dramms contain an ounçe its perfect weight ā their eo ŏ ee In George like o