Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heaven_n	day_n	lord_n	sabbath_n	9,284	5	10.5348	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B04606	The old mans life renewed by heavenly providence. or, A strange (yet true) relation of one Mr. Macklian [sic], a man of an hundred & sixteen years old who when he was about the age of fourscore years old, his strength failed him, and his eye-sight grew dim; he was likewise deaf of hearing, and feeble of speech, but now of late the Lord hath shown such a miracle upon him, that he is now become as a young man again; for his hearing and speech is come perfectly to him, and his eye-sight is so good that he can write or read the smallest point that is, without spectacles[, h]is teeth which were decayed and rotten out of his head, there are new ones come in their places: and having lost the old hair from off his head, there is now fine young tender hair growing upon the same, like the hair of a child of two years old. All these strange wonders, are to be seen upon the gentleman, whose name is Mr. John Macklain, ...		1657 (1657)	Wing O206AA; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.7[548]	3,748	2

The old mans life renewed by Heavenly providence OR A strange yet true relation of one Mr. Macklian a man of an hundred sixteen years old who when he was about the age of fourscore years old his strength failed him and his eye-sight grew dim he was likewise deaf of hearing and feeble of speech but now of late the Lord hath shown such a miracle upon him that he is now become as a young man again for his hearing and speech is come perfectly to him and ●is eye-sight is so good that can write or read the smallest print that is without Spectacles ●is teeth which were decayed and rotten out of his head there are new ones come in their places and haveing lost the old hair from off his head there is now fine young tender hair growing upon the same like the hair of a Child of two years old All these strange Wonders are to be seen upon the Gentleman whose name is Mr. John Macklain dwelling and living so long as Gods pleasure is in Northumberland in the Town of Lesbury he being the Parson and Minister of the Parish preacheth two Sermons every Sabbath day where many hundreds of people comes far and near to hear him Preach and to see the wonders of the Lord. The Lord that rules both heaven and earth with his Almighty powerful hand Hath many strange examples sent unto the people of England But never the like of this before was known or seen of any man In those same parts wherein we live since first of all the world began Therefore with patience now give ear and hearken to the matter well The truth and nothing but the truth I am prepared for to tell 〈◊〉 Lesbury in Nor●humberland one Master Macklain dwelling there He parson of the Parish was and well beloved far and near A hundred and sixteen years of Age this Minister is known to be Whose eyes through age were grown so dim that he at all could hardly see His Legs and Ioynts so feeble were that he could hardly stand or go His strength and hearing was decay'd so was his tongue and speech also But still he did the best he could among his Parishoners to preach Being well known in former time the way of godl●nesse to teach Yet some that spightful neighbours were which then were dwelling there about Did use all means that they could do by violence for to turn him out And said because he 〈…〉 there Minister he 〈…〉 The reason why 〈…〉 nor could 〈…〉 But 〈…〉 My friend and kindred are decay'd my wife and children dead and gone No one have I to take my part but only Christ my Lord alone Therefore if 't be thy will O Lord out of this world me for to take Or else to send me some relief even for thine own sweet mercies sake Now mark the wonders of the Lord what miracles were brought to passe Upon that aged Minister 〈◊〉 I will tell you how it was The miracles are only these that God in mercy hath restor'd Him to his former strength again an● comfort doth to him afford His age seems now to be renew'd as to the world it may appear Though he before was almost dead he now can very well speak or hear His ●yes that were so dusk and dim an● also sunk into his head Are now so quick and lively grown that without spectacles he can read And ●ince his teeth were rotten out there new ones come in the old ones place His b●ows and chéeks are fat and fair wrinkls worn out of his face And to be brief the limbs of his are every one reviv'd again Fro● head to foot from top to toe 〈…〉 the world appeareth pl … An●●ow he do 〈…〉 INDEX TO VOLUME THE FIRST A Page ACCEPT dear love these shadows of my grief 432 A lark some time did breed 464 All in a May morning in the merry month of May 448 All youthful Virgins to this song give eare 430 All hayle to the dayes 24 Although I am a country lasse a lofti mind I bear a 52 All you that cry O hone O hone 101 All in a morning fair as I rode to take the aire 120 All you that cry O hone O hone 185 All you that merry lives do lead 210 All you that fathers be look on my misery 276 Alas I am in love and cannot speak it 290 All you that fathers be 331 All you that are to mirth inclined 374 Among the Nine all nymphes divine 194 A noble Marquesse as he did ride a hunting 302 Amyntas on a summer day 415 A poore soule sate sighing by a sycamore tree 54 A poore Essex man that was in great distress 286 A rich merchant man that was both grave and wise 104 As I came thorow the north country 1 As I walk'd forth of late 12 As I lay musing all alone 44 As I went forth one summers day 84 As I went through the meddowes greene 98 As I was walking all alone 196 As I lay musing all alone 326 As I went through the north country 343 As I lay slumbering in my bed one night 376 As 't was my chance to walke abroad 413 As Phebus in the lustrious aire 416 Attend my masters and listen well 30 A thousand times my love commend 90 As 't was my chance to walke abroad 349 Attend my masters and give eare 404 Attend you lovers and give eare 428 Audience audience gallants all 476 Awake from sin vain man awake 134 A wedding hay a wedding hoe 348 A young man lately wedded was 96 Ay me not too hie in things above thy reach 106 B. Bacchus the father of drunken sowls 298 Behold the touchstone of true love 278 Behold O Lord a sinner in distresse 136 Be merry my friends and list a while 138 Be merry my hearts and call for your quarts 150 Behold the touchstone of true love 232 Both young men maids and lads 344 Breake heart and die I may no longer live 82 C. Christmas is my name farre have I gone 48 Come my best and dearest 4 Come hither the merri'st of all the Nine 20 Come batchelors and maried men 28 Come come my brave gold 40 Come neighbours follow me 46 Come mourn come mourn with me ye loyall lovers all 59 Come Joane by thy own dearest husband sit down 82 Content thyself my love and doe not dye 83 Come all you young pupils that yet have no skill 142 Come you lusty northerne lads 186 Come love let 's walk into the spring 198 Come and do not musing stand 214 Come hither good fellows come hither 286 Complain my lute complain on him 316 Come gentlemen all and listen a while 362 Come little babe come silly soul 387 Come follow follow me 408 Come come my dear that art so pretty 438 D. Diogenes that laugh'd to see 154 Diana and her darlings dear 386 Down in a garden sits my dearest love 243 Draw neare you countrey girles 384 F. Fair Angel of England thy beauty most