Selected quad for the lemma: glory_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
glory_n	lord_n	name_n	praise_v	7,539	5	9.1162	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A49748	Choice Psalmes put into musick, for three voices the most of which may properly enough be sung by any three, with a thorough base / compos'd by Henry and William Lawes, brothers and servants to His Majestie ; with divers elegies, set in musick by sev'rall friends, upon the death of William Lawes ; and at the end of the thorough base are added nine canons of three and foure voices, made by William Lawes.	Lawes, Henry, 1596-1662.; Lawes, William, 1602-1645.	1648 (1648)	Wing L640; ESTC R1536	18,614	151

from the grave O from the grave thy servant save O from c. for mercy for merâ•Œcy lives in thee O from the grave O from the grave thy servant save thy servant save for mercy lives in thee XVIII Henry Lawes BLest O thrice blest is he O thrice c. whose sins remitted be and whose impieties God covers from his eyes to whom his sins are not imputed as forgot his soule with guile unstain'd while silent I remain'd my bones consum'd my bones consum'd away my bones c. I roared all the day I roared all the day for on me day and night thy hand did heavie light I then my sins confest how far I had transgrest when all I had reveal'd thy hand thy hand my pardon seal'd thy hand my pardon seal'd XIX Henry Lawes LOrd to my pray'r to my pray'r encline encline thine eare and thy afflicted afflicted servant heare nor these salt rivers of mine eyes these salt rivers of mine eyes my God despise A stranger as my fathers were a stranger c. I sojourne here I sojourne here O let me gather strength before I passe away before I passe away and be no more before I passe I passe away and be no more XX. Henry Lawes WHen griefe when griefe my lab'ring soul confounds thou powrest balme thou c. thou powrest balme into her wounds for thou O Lord art my defence my refuge my refuge and my recompence The vicious shall by vices fall by their owne sins be swept be swept from hence God shall cut off their breath God shall cut off their breath and give them up and give them up to death XXI Henry Lawes LEt our foes with terrour quake with terrour quake let the earths foundation shake Judgement our great God affects yet with eâ•Œquity directs yet with equity directs These celestiall twins imbrace these reflect on Jacobs race O how holy O how holy above all honour honour and at his footstoole fall XXII Henry Lawes HOw long Lord how long how long how long O Lord let me not for ever be forgot How long how long my God wilt thou contract thy clouded brow contract c. How long in mind perplext shall I be daily vext Consider and heare my cries illuminate mine eyes lest with exhausted breath I ever sleep I eâ•Œver sleep in death XXIII Henry Lawes ACcept my pray'rs nor to the cry of my affliction stop thine eare Lord in the time of misery and sad restraint seâ•Œrene appeare the sighing of my spirit heare and when I call with speed reply XXIV Henry Lawes THe bounty of Jehovah praise this God of gods all scepters swayes Thanks to the Lord of lords afford and his amazing wonders blaze for from the King of kings eternall mercy springs XXV Henry Lawes YOu who the Lord adore and at his Altar wait and keep your watch and c. before the threshold of his gate his praises sing his praises sing by silent night till cheerfull light till c. till cheerfull light i' th Orient spring XXVI Henry Lawes NOw the Lord his reign begins thron'd between the Cherubins O how great in Sions Towr's high above high above all earthly pow'rs Great and terrible his Name since so holy praise the same since so holy since so holy praise the same On his holy Hill glory glorifie and worship still and worship still Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah XXVII Henry Lawes NOw in the winter of my yeares of my yeares when time hath snow'd upon my haires upon c. Abandon c. abandon not O Lord till I unto this age proclaime thy mighty pow'r in songs the same c. unto the next record till c. thy mighty pow'r in songs unto the next record XXVIII Henry Lawes THe King Jehovah with thy justice crowne and in a God-like reigne his Son renowne he shall with equity thy people sway and judgement and judgement in the scales and judgement in the scales of justice weigh He shall descend like plenty like plenty dropping showres which clothe the earth and fill her lap and fill her lap and fill her lap with flowres XXIX Henry Lawes MY soule my soule my soule and all my faculties Jehovah praise sing sing sing till the skies re-eccho re-eccho his ascending fame My soule my soule O celebrate his Name for he will not eâ•Œver chide nor constant to his wrath abide but mildly from his wrath relents and shortens our due punishments and shortens our due punishments His glorious Name with sweet accord joyne thou my soule joyne thou my soule to praise the Lord. XXX Bassus Henry Lawes OUr fervent soules on God attend our help who only can defend who only c. in whom our hearts exult for joy in whom c. because we on his Name relye Great God to us propitious be as we have fixt our hopes on thee as we have fixt have fixt our hopes on thee Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleluiah Halleâ•Œluiah Halleluiah A Pastorall Elegie to the memory of my deare Brother William Lawes Of 3. Voc. Bassus CEase O cease ye jolly Shepherds cease your merry layes Pipe no more in medowes green crown'd with Ivie and with Bayes let your flockes no more be seen on the verdant hillocks spread but tune your oaten reeds with sadest notes with sadest notes to mourn for gentle Willy your lov'd Lawes is dead Weep Shepherd Swaines weep Shepherd Swaines for him that was the glory of your plaines He could appease the sullen seas and calme the fuâ•Œry of the mind but now alas in silent urne hee lyes hid from us and never must returne never never must returne and neâ•Œver must returne Henry Lawes An Elegie to the memory of his Friend and Fellow Mr. William Lawes servant to his Majestie Of 3. Voc. Bassus O Doe not now lament and cry O do c. 't is Fate concludes we all must die rather rejoyce that he is there mending the Musique of the Sphere we are dull souls of little worth and coldly here his praise set forth who doth that truly sure must be instructed by divinitie Hark O hark the celestiall Quire doth pause to heare his sweeter Lyre there he is set free from vaine feares or heart-heav'd sighes or brinish teares Couldst thou thy fancy send us downe in Musique we would place a crowne so harmonious on thy faire Herse should out-tongue Ovid in his sweetest Verse By John Wilson Doctor in Musique To the memory of his much respected Friend and Fellow Mr. William Lawes BUt that lov'd Friend we have been taught our dearest dust to mix with dust I 'm with thy Lyre so strangely caught my true affection counts it just and grounds it on a pious care thy ashes to involve in aire involve in aire for thy rare fancy from its birth far inconsistent is with earth or any inferiour element How can dull clay presse