Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	word_n	world_n	zeal_n	172	3	7.6409	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A59630	Tachygraphy the most exact and compendious methode of short and swift writing that hath ever yet beene published by any / composed by Thomas Shelton ... ; approoved by both unyversities.	Shelton, Thomas, 1601-1650?; Hall, Ralph.	1641 (1641)	Wing S3074; ESTC R37153	12,990	67

Rebell Reallitie Sublime Subborne Suffrage Sufficient Supplie Support Surmise Surrender Examples of words written with each of the former markes Permission Peregrine Sermon Seraphin Salmon Salute Temptatio● Temporall Translate Transact Vpright Vppon Vntill Vniforme Vttmost Vtterance Dureable Pliable Horrible Vocation Scituation Conceiue Felicitie Aduersitie Indure Defect Circumferen● Mortification Willfulnes Ioyfulnes Subiect I●stitute Calling Doing Templer Quarreller Relent Exelent Informer Grammer Installment Parliament Aptness Proneness Merualous Pious Consent Innocent Reserue Mantion Comision Whensoeuer Whosoeuer Father Murther Content Impotent Departure Future Moreouer Euer Markes for the Names of the bookes of the old and New Testament Genesis Exodus Leuiticus Numbers Deuteron Ioshua Iudges Ruth Samuel Kings Chroniles Ezra Nehemiah Ester Iob Psalmes Prouerbes Ecclesiastes Canticles Isaiah Ieremiah Lamentatī Ezekiel Daniel Hosea Ioel Amos Obadiah Ionah Micah Nahum Habak Zephaniah Haggai Zechariah Malachi Matthew Marke Luke Iohn Actes Romanes Corinthians Galatians Ephesians Philippians Colossians Thessaloniā Timotheus Titus Philemon Hebrewes Iames Peter Iude Reuelation I have in this Edition added this Table of words composed of those markes wherein for the most part there are two words with each mark the former having a consonant following the preposition the latter a vowell These words are not to be learned without booke many of them being after shorter expressed in the table but are onely examples to direct the learner how to write otherwords by them I have also added in this Book marks for the names of the books of the Old and New Testament the most of them are drawn from the letters and therefore the learning of them is litle charge to the memory CHAP. XIII Of writing 3. or 4. words in one AS I said * before sometimes three or foure words or more may be joyned together as one word especially if the following word begin with a vowell as in these as it is in use this is of all other which is as if it Or else when the former word endeth with a vowell as in these do so too do no more so so he may die and the like To make many marks for whole sentences is needlesse because by the rules of this Art any thing may be written word for word as fast as it shall be treatably spoken And it is indeed impossible to use them exactly because sometimes the speaker varying a word or two in the sentence the mark is either of no use or else the sentence must be rendered in other words then it was spoken which is a wrong to the speaker therefore I have onely abbreviated a few which commonly are spoken in the very words as I have set them down as for example The Church of God The people of God The kingdome of God The kingdome of Christ The kingdome of heaven The kingdome of Satan The joyes of heaven The torments of hell That is to say As if he should say As if it were The power of God The truth of God The mercy of God The wisdome of God The glory of God The honour of God The justice of God The word of God The workes of God The love of God The feare of God Many other like might be added but these I think sufficient to direct the discreete learner who may adde more if he see them ●●efull CHAP. XIV Of the Table THough any word in any language may be writen by the former rules yet to omit nothing that may tend to the speedy attaining of this Art I have added a short Table of words so frequent in use that almost in any ordinary sentence the greater part of the words are written by this table without removing the pen from the paper in any one word The most part of these words are little charge to memory being made out of the letters of the Alphabet Those that thinke the abbreviat●ng long strange words by markes to be an helpe to this Art are of another mind I thinke it needlesse for First any long word may be expressed by the former rules Secondly markes for words so seldome in use are oft times forgotten before there bee occasion to make use of them whereas many of these are written in every sentence Thirdly as such words are longer in writing so are they also in speaking Lastly in many long words some part may be omitted and yet no hinderance to the reading of it as in Chap. 1. In this booke at the request of some who have found it usefull I have drawne the table into sense as neare as I could keeping to the Alphabeticall way that it might take the better impression in the memory of the learner The words that follow orderly in the table are those that have the marks set against them the other words that stand forward in a smaller Character are added onely to make sense of the other and have markes also in their place Of the use of points in this Art ALthough to those that have attained any perfection in this Art there is no great use of pointing yet for the helpe of new beginners I have added this direction At the end of a perfect sentence the ordinary period may be used which is this But because it hath some resemblance with another word leave the space of a word before and after it thus or else set it a letter lower than the line thus The Interrogative point may be used in the common forme thus Parenthesis likewise as it is usually expressed with two semicircles thus For other points of lesse use as Comma Colon and the like they may wholly be spared Those that desire to write the New Testament or Bible for the distinction of Verses at each Verse end they may set this marke Printed at London by R. C. for Samuel Cartwright and are to be sold at the hand and Bible in Duck-lane 1644. THE TABLE Acknowledg Aduantage Aflictions by Away Anger with And Adulterie Admonish Arguments by Against Account the After Abundance for Actions of As when Appeare we shall Amonge Apostle Angells and B Behold By Baptisme Blest menare Because Begin they Beleiue to Be Behind not Bruit-beasts But Bountie let Benefitts and Betweene be Brethren C Cause Children Come to Christs to Church Congregation and Care with Conscience and Christians Consider Couenant their Concerning and Conuersation Charitie they vse Call and Crosse the Chastisment and Comfortable Confesse and Certaine Customes Cittie of the Corrupt to be D Doc Dilligence thy Delight with Destroy to Doctrine Diuells of Deliuered Downe Darknes in Dwell where they E Edefie Elect the Epistle by Example and Enemies for Enter Effect and Euill Euen Egept to End and the Earth of the F Follow Faith From Foundation the Forgiue Forbeare and Fulfilled be Feare with Feast and Flesh not ye Fast but G Giue God Great Glorie Grace for Gospell and ye Good to the Godly and Generation Generall in H He Hath that Holie A Humble Heart His Hope Helpe and Heauen is in Holighost and the How yet Hands doe the Hipocrites of Heretickes and Hurt Him House and his Hold Heare I If Instruments men be Instruct to Ignorant the Iniguitie from It Increase will Inward Ioy Iesus for Iudg. is K Keepe Kingdom in the Know King thy L Let Loue men Law the Lord of the Life and their Like is Longe to be Land in the M Meditate Mind in Man Made thou art Mortall Magestrates Ministers and Must More haue Mercie Multitude on the N Neuertheless Neighbours Neglect Necessitie the Number of a Nothing that lim●● Notwithstanding Name I Not them Now O Oh Order the Of Our Omnipotent Obseruable is Ouer Outward things Or Other P People Passe Praie to Principall in a Publigue Perticuler Place Protection for Prouision and Proue and Patience their Purpose to Q Qualifie Question the Qnantitie with the Quarter of a R Remember Readie be Repent to Righteous the Regard that Religion Reioyce Reward and haue Reprobates but Reproofe S Stand Saluation for Soule of Spirit and See Selfe to thy Small for Secret Sinnes Self-loue of Shall Seeme So Strong Send they Seuerall for Sacrifice Scripture T Those That Thinke To not Turne Truth to the Tyme in Torment Themselues Though Thou Thought This Thus and Then There and Tell yet These Them and They Tast shall Thy of Trouble V Vp Voice with thy Vouchsafe and Vs Vnderstand to Verse the W We Were Wise With Whom What in Where Why and When Wicked the World Would Walk Wordes with Which Worke Was Will Worship Y yet You Your want Z Zeale The Lords praier The Articles of the Creed The ten Commandements London Printed for Samuel Cartwright and are to be Soulde at the hand and Bible in duck-Lane 1641 Place here the Alphabet Place here the double consonants Place here the table of beginning and ending long words Place here the examples of long words * Chap. 1.

end else g may be left out in strength length h may be left out in ghost inherit Christ i may be left out in f●uit guide plaine k may be left out in acknowledge black l may be left out in palme half Psalme n may be left out in condemne solemne o may be left out in double deacon beacon p may be left out in psaltery psalme empty s may be left out in isle paganisme baptisme t may be left out in elect reject act u may be left out in plague league tongue w may be left out in write sorrow know y may be left out in obey say nay 2 Sometimes two letters or more may be left out and yet the word sufficiently sounded as for example ch may be left out in schisme the like gh may be left out in might naught the like ugh may be left out in through borough the like ou may be left out in labour neighbour the like 3 Sometimes a whole syllable may be spared in a word as for example For vehement write vement c. For Abraham write Abram c. For victuall write vittell c. 4 In the end of some long words two or three syllables may be omited without hinderance to the reading of them as for example For incomprehensible write in●ompr For abominable write abomin For transubstantiation write transub. 5 Sometimes the letters that are ordinarily used in the writing of words may bee changed for others of like sound that are written shorter As for example F is sounded like ph and may be written instead of them as in these words For physick write fisick c. For Pharisee write farisee c. For philosophie write filosofie c. F is likewise sounded in the end of words like ugh and may be written for them as For enough write enuf c. For cough write cof c. For rough write ruf c. K may be written for ch when they have a like sound as For Patriarch write patriark For melancholy write melankoly For choler write koler c. X hath the sound of diverse of the double consonants may be used in their stead as for example it is sounded like cc in accept accident cts in acts effects cks in flocks stocks for which write axept axident c. for which write ax effex c. for which write siox stox c. and generally when s commeth after k they together have the sound of x and x is to be written for them 6 The letter e may be left out in many words sometimes in the beginning sometime in the middle sometimes in the end of words In the beginning it may bee spared when the sound of it is drowned in the sound of the next letter following as it is alway before x as For externall write xternall c. For extent write xtent c. For extract write xtract c. Also as when it commeth before m as For emphasis write mphasis c. For emptie write mptie c. For embrio write mbrio c. Or before n as For ensigne write nsigne c. For enter write nter c. For end write nd c. And in many words before s as For escape write scape c. For establish write stablish c. For estate write state c. Sometime in the middle of a word e may be left out when the sound of it is in the next letter as For alteration write altration c. For liberall write librall c. For contemne write contm c. For flatter write flatr c. E in the end of a word may be left out when it commeth after l as For eagle write eagl c. For title write titl c. For double write doubl c. And alwayes when it serveth onely to produce the former vowell in the same syllable it may be left out as For were write wer c. For name write nam c. For those write thos c. For die write di c. 7 When a consonant is doubled in a word one of them may be spared as for bb ff ll write b f l as For rabble write rable c. For affirme write afirme c. For collect write colect c. 8 Sometimes in this Art three or foure words may bee joyned together as one word of which afterwards 9. Lastly in writing some sentences whole words may be omitted which yet in the reading must be imply●d especially in common knowne sentences as for The feare of the Lord is the beginning of wisedome may be written The feare of Lord beginning wisedome For In the fulnesse of time God sent his Sonne c. may be written In fulnesse time God sent Sonne c They are not a few that have found benefit by this direction Those that wil make use of it must have discretion to know what words may bee spared in writing and yet must be implyed in the reading for if any principall word be left out whereby the sense is maimed instead of a helpe it will prove an hinderance Again it is onely to be used when one is not able otherwise to write word for word after the speaker The letters of the Alphabet a b c d e f g h i k l m n o p qu r s t v w x y z CHAP. II. Of the letters of the Alphabet HAving in the former Chapter given some generall directions which are of use through out the whol Art I com now to the particular rules the first whereof is the Alphabet of letters which are to be learned perfectly according to the forme expressed in the copy In the making of those letters each of them but x and y which are not often used are to be made at once without removing the pen from the paper I make one character for q and u because they come alwayes together whensoever q is written u immediately following it as in queen quiet quarter quantity c. These letters being so perfectly learned that you can make and know any of them without looking on the copy proceed to the next CHAP. III. Of the double consonants THe double consonants are the very letters of the Alphabet joyned together except the foure last and therefore the learning of them is no charge to memory the letters being once learned In the making of these double consonants you may observe that still the second letter is joyned where you end the former as for example to write bl your b alone is thus l alone thus when they are to be joyned draw l from the foote of b thus To write br write b as before and then draw r out of the foote of b thus To write cl c alone is thus l thus when you joyne them draw l out of the foote of c thus or thus and so of the rest as you may see in the copy of the double consonants Double consonants To begin words To end words bl br