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	worldly_a	yield_v	27	3	6.5810	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A68256	The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems	Jenner, Thomas, fl. 1631-1656.	1626 (1626)	STC 14494; ESTC S105988	16,880	107

in that they might see In Christ alone stands that spirituall food Which must not of these signes be vnderstood For bread is bread even after Consecration The worke being done for Christs Commemoration If to remember Him then hee 's not their Thus Rings for absent friends we vse to weare Now this bread consecrate nor common is To me for it inwraps high Mysteries So of this seale that little wax is more Than all the rest in the wax chandlers store The bread's the same and wax the same that 's sould But by this seale I all my lands doe hold And by this bread my title is made sure In God to heaven and life that aye shall dure The bread's the evidence but not possession And to affirme it more it is transgression The Bush doth shew within are Wines to sell So shewes the bread in Christ doth fulnes dwell M. V. 29. The Ruine of spirituall comfort THe Country Hinde from feild to feild doth goe And heere and there seekes narrowly if so That he perhaps may sewell get for fire Who when he finds some Log doth much admire His hap and that vp-taking beares a while On 's necke to the next gate or combrousstyle Where hauing once consulted with his sloth Counting his way to carry it hee 's loth So farre as home But fond the paines refuses And so the good thereof vnwisely looses Examine now when some learn'd Minister Would giue thee signes if then thy selfe thou stir Not vp and think'st O I will these make sure For they will yeild me comforts long to dure But trialls being many and thou loft To muse vpon them vsually and oft Loosest that comfort had which bin retayn'd Thou hadst thy coldnes lost and zeale hadst gayn'd The stony ground and worldly heart Gods word Receiue sometimes with gladnes in the Lord As Gospell testifies but er'e the end Giue or'e and to their former wayes descend Thy heart once wrought on t' is thy greater sinne If thou that course dost not continue in That sonne which did his Sire deny yet went Into the Vineyeard was not so much shent As he who said immediately I 'le goe But soone recanted his first speaches fro What gaynes the man that finds the wood which might Him cherrish in a cold and frosty night If home he bring it not I doe enquire And warme him well therewith beeing set on fire So I to thee this question thus may frame What doft thou gayne by hearing of that same That might reviue thy soule in troublous state If Gods Word hearing thou forgetst it streight Nought gaynes that man no profit thou shalt find Which hear'st Gods word and keep'st is not in mind M. F. 30. The equality of Iustification by Christ PInks Barks or Boats driven by wind or oare To ferry passengers from shore to shore They take in all both halt and blind and lame Yong old of any qualitie or name Who being there embarkt one cannot boast G ainst t'other thus I 'le come to yonder coast Sooner then thou for I am lusty strong Able to hast and like to travell long I can far speaking to another stride But thou art lame He cannot thus deride Him why They 're in the Ship and that doth carry Each one alike If they therein doe tarry They are not brought to th' port by their owne power The Ship beares all all arriue at one hower Christ is this Ship all his are shipt in him In whom all his elect to heav'n must swim Art thou within boord there Then though thou say I am by him sore foyld from day to day Wounded I haue my soule no hope haue I To goe to heaven I must despaire and die Yet art thou well Another sayes I 'me blind And never can the way to heaven find O were I with the faith of Abraham blest I might assure my selfe to goe to rest If I as Samuell could obedient be In after dayes none evill I should see There is a Christian he can well command His owne corruption but I cannot stand If I could doe as he does then t' were well At Christs right hand he shall sit where pleasures dwell Feare not good Christian t' is not anye's merit Can saue him nor thy sinns thee disinherit Of that blest state if thou of this be sure Thou art in Christ Reioyce thou art secure For as a Ship both weake and strong doth beare Together to the haven free from feare So Christ the Christian soules true Ship doth land All his Elect in heaven at his right hand M. W. 31. Tobacco THe Indian weed withered quite Greene at noone cut downe at night Shewes thy decay all flesh is hay Thus thinke then drinke Tobacco The Pipe that is so lilly white Shewes thee to be a mortall weight And even such gone with a touch Thus thinke then drinke Tobacco And when the smoake ascends on high Thinke thou behold'st the vanity Of worldly stuffe gone with a puffe Thus thinke then drinke Tobacco And when the Pipe grows foule within Thinke on thy soule defil'd with sinne And then the fire it doth require Thus thinke then drinke Tobacco The ashes that are left behind May serue to put thee still in minde That vnto dust returne thou must Thus thinke then drinke Tobacco Answered by G. W. thus Thus thinke drinke no Tobacco FINIS