Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	day_n	great_a	time_n	23,952	5	3.5867	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A68611	A faythful [and] true pronosticatio[n] vpo[n] the yeare. M.CCCCC.xlix and parpetually after to the worldes ende gathered out of the prophecies and scriptures of god, by the experience and practise of his workes, very comfortable for all christen hertes deuided into seuen chapters. And in the ende ye shal finde an almanack for euer, translated newly out of hye Almāyne into englysh by Myles Couerdale.	Coverdale, Miles, 1488-1568.	1548 (1548)	STC 20424; ESTC S106366	11,571	44

Psal c ▪ xxvii plēteousnes in the dayes of derth Psal .xxxvi. In so moch that though Christe sende them without wallet without scripe wyth out shues yet wyll he so prouide for them that they shall lacke no thinge Luce .xxii. For he sayethe him selfe The labourer is worthy of his meate Math .x. Luc .x. who so nowe wyll laboure shall eate But who so euer wyll not worke Sturdy 〈◊〉 felows she not eace ought out to eate ii Tessal iii. Now yf we labour I say we shall eate also Yee but where shall we get it Christ our sauyoure sayth Be not ye carefull for youre lyfe what ye shall eate or what ye shal drink nor yet for your body what ye shal put on Is not the lyfe more worth then meate and the bodye more of value then rayment Beholde the soules of the ayre for they sow not nether reape nor yet cary into the barnes and yet youre heuenly father fedeth them ▪ math vi He geueth meate to the yonge caues Psa c .xlvi. he openeth his hande and fyllethe his creatures with plenteousnes Psal c .iii. ●e ought 〈◊〉 laboure ●●th our ●andes and 〈◊〉 cast our are vpon the Lorde Therefore though our handes shulde alway be occupied in some good labaure Eph .iiii. yet ought not oure hertes to take thoughte what we shall eate or drynke but first to care howe to seke the king dome of god math .vi. so shulde all thinges necessary be ministred vnto vs. And why Man lyueth not by bred only but by euery worde that procedeth out of the mouth of god Deute .viii. math iiii which thynge Christ our saue oure hath manifestly declared in that he fed so many people wyth so few loaues fyshes lyke as he had done afore vnto the chyldren of Israell by the space of forty yeres in the wildernes where they wanted nothyng for he hym selfe fed them blessed them in all the workes of theyr hande wherfore in so moch as god our mercyfull father taketh soch care for vs .i. Pe v. we shulde by right cast all our care vpō him fathfully to cleue vnto his worde in our hertes so the we nether mystrust his godli prouision nor lead an idle lyfe And yf we meane well in oure hertes and deale truly with our handes doutlesse he shall sende vs necessarye meate by some bodye as he dyd to Elias the prophete by the wedowe in Sarepta .iii. Re .xvii. and lyke as he prouyded a breake fa●t vnto Daniel amonge the Lions by the ministration of Abacuc Da● .xiiii Thus I saye they that feare god ▪ shall haue plentye and aboundaunce of all thynges this yeare But so farre as I can se or perceiue By this theologicall Astronomye Mars threateneth a verye euyll and vnfrutefull yeare to dyuerse spiritual prelates as popish byshops popish preistes other mo except the sonne thorow his gracious influence be good vnto thē although Mercurius reigne ī thē wyth neuer so many horces great pompe auctoritie ryches oppression wyth excedynge many seruauntes and dogges whych neuertheles yf they wyll forsake theyr a●●sions and dyete them selues after the qualities of the Sonne they shall be kept fro many dyuerse fur fettes and haue a very frutefull yeare in all thynges And so wold I councel them to do For Mars goeth aboute now this yeare to withdrawe from the spiritualtye the excesse of theyr frutes ryches and worldly auctorite lyke as he hath threatened them thys great whyle intendeth playnly to refourme them And where as theyr whordome olde custome withstande the furtheraūce of the trueth Mars purposeth to take the Sōne to helpe and with the playster of mariage to heale the infirmitie of their vnclēnes yee and wyth his owne swerde of the spirite to subdue theyr olde euell customes As for the multitude of the vngodly in generall there shal come a gret derth vpō thē acording to the wordes of a certayn true a●conomer Beholde the tyme cōmeth sayeth the lorde god that I shal send an honger into the earth not the honger of bred nor the thyrst of water but an honger to heare the worde of the lorde so that they shall go frō the one see to the other yee frō the north vnto that east rēnynge about to seke the worde of the lorde and shall not finde it Amos .viii. but because they wyll not beleue the trueth and haue pleasure in vnryghteousnes therfore shall God sende them stronge delusion that they may beleue lies .ii. Tess .ii. so that the time shall come whā they shall desyre to se one day of the sonne of man and shall not se it Luce .xvii. I passe ouer many other plages that Mars threateneth vnto them because they wyll not knowe the tyme of their visitacion Luce .xix. ¶ The thyrde Chapiter concernynge the sicknesses and disceases of this yeare THe Egipcyans hadde a maner and vse in theyr bāckettes to cary about an ymage of deathe ▪ and to saye vnto euerye man that was at the bancket Looke vpon this eate drynke and be mery such one shalt thou be whan thou dyest And this they dyd no doute to put men in remembraunce of temperauncy and of deathe leste they vndiscretly thorowe excesse of eatynge and drinking shoulde happen to dye afore their age for so doth god vse to punyshe soche syn wherefore yf we dyete and temper oure selues thorowe the influence of the sone we shall haue few diseases except Mars brynge some other thinge to passe that we mysknowe not our selues As for such as folowe Mercurius lyuynge nyght and daye in ryote and vnclēnes these I saye shal thorowe the Sonne haue great diseases in all the membres of the bodye in the lunges leuer handes and sete yea and parel also of the soule I passe ouer the pouertie that dronkardes and riotous persons shall haue wo shall be vnto them sorowe stryfe brawlynge woundes shall be amonge them Pro .xxiii. yea and soch as wyll nedes be ouerladen with excesse of eatynge and wyth dronkennes c shall sodeynly be preuented wyth the day of the Lorde Luce .xxi There is douteles a maruelous sore punyshmēt to come vpon the hole world of the wycked swerde warres honger not onely spirituall as I sayd before but temporall which plages haue ben afore our tyme but are not yet all paste I nede not reherce the pestilence and other greate plages that god wyll sende to the reformacion of as manye as shall be warned As for the comō sorte of the vngodly ther shal such a fearfulnes of deth come vpon thē that they shall not tel wher to turn thē nor how to escape death O how byter and greueous shall the remembraunce of deathe be this yeare to soch as seke reste and consolacion in trans●tory substaunce of this worlde to soche as knowe of no aduersite but haue good dayes and liue in ▪ voluptuousnes Eccle .xli. But O deathe howe acceptable welcome shalte thou be vnto soch as