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	let_v	people_n	10,994	5	4.7484	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A72827	A looking-glasse, for murtherers and blasphemers wherein they [see] Gods iudgement showne vpon a keeper neere Enfield C[hase] desperately shot at a man that intended to haue stolne deere, ... was done on Monday night, the xii. day of Iune, being the same day [the] tempest was in London. The the tune of Iasper Cunningha[m.]		1626 (1626)	STC 16802.3; ESTC S124572	1,418	2

A Looking-glasse For Murtherers and Blasphemers wherein they 〈◊〉 Gods Iudgement showne vpon a Keeper neere Enfield C●●●● 〈◊〉 desperately shot at 〈◊〉 Man that intended to haue stolne Deere 〈…〉 ●●is was done on Monday night the xii day of Iune being the same da● 〈…〉 Tempest was in London To the Tune of Iasper Cunningha●… Y●u desperate Swearers and foule Blasphemers all Giue eare vnto an accident which lately did befall Vpon a wicked Kéeper God did his Iudgement show Néere to the Chase of Enfield as many People know Then lend atention to that which I repeate Wherein you may admire Gods iudgements wondrous great And learne blasphemous Swearing to fl●e for God sayes plaine He will not hold him guiltlesse that takes his Name in vaine Now to my Story I come with trembling feare A lewd vngodly Liuer one night was stealing Déere The Kéepers that with vigelance there nightly round did keepe Vpon this Venson-stealer most subtilly did créepe And hauing him encompast he could not scape away One Kéeper to an other in desperate wise did say Now will I shoote this Fellow according to the Law And thereupon his Crosse-bowe he sodainely did draw The other being milde● 〈…〉 did seeke to turne his 〈…〉 And sayd let vs not kil● 〈…〉 some other course w 〈…〉 Here will we apprehe●● 〈…〉 for this his lawles d 〈…〉 That by the course of 〈…〉 Law may on him 〈…〉 The other being gre 〈…〉 and giuen vnto str 〈…〉 Sayd if he be the 〈…〉 or Man I le haue 〈…〉 This is my resolut 〈…〉 at him I meane to 〈…〉 And therefore to di 〈…〉 alas it is no boot 〈…〉 With those blasph 〈…〉 his Crosse-bowe 〈…〉 And aymed at the 〈…〉 whose breast wi 〈…〉 And him of Life d 〈…〉 but marke the p 〈…〉 Who at that inst 〈…〉 did scourge him 〈…〉 For to this insta 〈…〉 he in that place 〈…〉 So holding of h 〈…〉 within the sh 〈…〉 Ther 's none tha● 〈…〉 by any streng●● 〈…〉 And as he first 〈…〉 so now he sta 〈…〉 The Second Part. To the same Tune ALso his wicked prophane blasphemous toung Which with vile swearing had done his Maker wrong Out of his mouth now hangeth that euery one may view How God rewards Blasphemers and giueth them there due One thing is worthy to bee obserued well That at the season when this strange thing befell A Tempest fell in London vpon that very day And this was done within that night as many people say If all Blasphemers in this kinde were seru'd Gods holy Precepts would better be obseru'd But let all men be warn'd to flee this foule offence Which doth the Lord to anger aboue all sinns incence And let all murtherers be warned by this tale For God such foule offences to punish will not fayle Oh doe not seeke for vengeance which to the Lord belongs Who will when he thinkes fitting reuenge his seruants wronges Also this is a warning for those that liue by stealing The Lord seuearely plagueth th●se who liue by such false dealing As now he hath this wreched Theefe who died in his sinns And few that runn so vile a race a better ending winns What ere you be giue not your mind to liue by pilfering theft But larne to labour with your hands and vse some honest shift Then God will blesse your labours what ere you take in hand And euery thing shall prosper as well by sea as land In fine let all bee warn'd at this Gods Iudgement showne And think if you offends the like the case may be your owne Prouoke not God to execute his wrath on you for sinn But by 'th example of these twayne to mend your liues begin FINIS London printed for I. T.