Selected quad for the lemma: nature_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
nature_n	cold_a	hot_a	moist_a	5,424	5	10.2024	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A50263	A very useful manual, or, The young mans companion containing plain and easy directions for spelling, reading, and uniting English, with easy rules, for their attaining to writing, and arithmetick, and the Englishing of the Latin Bible without a tutor, likewise the plotting and measuring of land, globes, steeples, walls, barrels, timber, stone, boards, glass, &c. ... : and several other considerable and necessary matters, intended for the good of all, and for promoting love to one another : as by the table annexed particularly appears / collected by William Mather.	Mather, W. (William), fl. 1695.	1681 (1681)	Wing M1286; ESTC R36919	124,932	462

Worshiping Cap and Knee to God only and not to man under the Gospel Dispensation 1. HE that performs this Worship to man what doth he more to God to whom every Knee shall bow 2. Mordecai refused it to proud Haman 3. Peter refused it from Cornelius saying he was a man 4. The Angel twice refused this kind of bowing from John Rev. 19.10.22.9 for this Reason Because I am thy fellow Servant and of thy Brethren 5. It is written that the customs of the Gentiles we are not to follow 6. The Apostles desired us not to be conformable to the World c. Rom. 12.2 As he that respects Persons commits Sin Jam. 2.9 Lastly Though it be far from me to judge a●● those to whom God hath not shewn the evil o● these things in this day yet nevertheless doubt not but to such as will prove faithf●● witnesses to Gods Grace in their Conscience God will also shew to them the evil of the●● things and not rob God of his Glory to who● all honour c. belongs now and for ever Of Titles or Names given to Persons and Places THe Titles of Holiness Eminency and Excellency used among the Papists to the Pope and Cardinals c. And Grace Lordship and Worship to the Clergy among the Protestants It is a most high usurpation See R.B. Apolog. pag. 373. How can they say they follow the Example of Peter and Paul who never sought such Titles Hence saith Jude ver 25. To the only wise God our Saviour be Glory and Majesty c. 1 Pet. 1.16 Neither be ye called Master saith Christ Jesus unto his followers Matth. 23.10 That is except it be by those that are really your Servants Eph. 6.5 If I say to one I am your Servant I lye except I am really his Servant and at his command in all lawful business whatsoever And saith Casaubon in his Book of manners and Customs pag. 169. In this last age he is esteemed an uncivil man who will not either to his inferiour or equal subscribe himself Servant But Sulpitius Severus was heretofore sharply reproved by Paulinus Bishop of Nola because in his Epistle he had subscribed himself his Servant saying Beware thou subscribe not thy self his servant who is thy Brother for flattery is sinful not a Testimony of Humility to give their Honours to men which are only due to the one Lord Master and God And saith Elihu Job 32.21 Let me not accept any mans Person neither let me give flattering Titles unto man For I know not to give flattering Titles in so doing my Maker would soon take me away And though Sir Rabbi or Master and some other things were customarily used amongst men before Christ's Ascension but after his followers grew up into more knowledge of Gods Spirit and Kingdom of Righteousness they finally rejected it who being not of the Pharises Spirit for they love the praise of men more than God John 12.43 that Christ Jesus said Chap. 5. v. 44. How can ye believe which receive honour one of another and seek not the honour that cometh from God only Neither do we read that the Apostles called an house a Church or Christs Church or St. Pauls Church or Jesus Colledge or had Bells to call people together or an hourglass to preach by or had Deanries or Prebendries or sprinkled Infants or called any thing a Sacrament or had Mattens Evening songs Organs Rails Altars Fonts and singing men and Boys to sing to them or Hood Surplisses and Tippets c. or did the Apostle preach for Tithes or yearly hire or preached by Uses Reasons Helps Motives c. studying before-hand what to say nor were called Arch-bi●●ops or Lord-bishops Doctors Vicars Cu●●tes c. Nor did compel any to sing in rimes in imi●●tion of David saying I go mourning all the day ●●ng c. even by such as never were truly sor●owful for their Sins Reader search thy own heart and there is Witness for God's ways which will shew thee from whence all these took root so mayest ●hou beled out of Babylon if thou followest its all Rev. 18.4.21.7 The nature of some of our Garden Hearbs c. AVens hot and Dry. B. Pothear● O Apples cold and moist in 1st degree O Apricocks cold and moist O Alecost hot and dry 2d degree O Burage hot and moist in the 1st degree O Balm hot and dry 2d degree O Betonie hot and dry 2d degree O Beans unripe cold and moist 1st B Cresses of the water hot and dry 2d degree O Columbines temperate O Colworts dry and binding   Cherries cold and moist 1st degree B Currants cold and moist 2d degree B Clary hot and dry in the 3d degree B Carrots hot and moist and windy ● Cloves hot and dry in 3d degree B Cinnamon hot and dry 2d degree B Dock Roots cold and dry O Elecampany hot and dry O Endive and Succory cold and dry 2d degree O Fennel hot 2d degree ● Figs-barrelled hot and dry 2d degree O Gourds cold and moist 2d degree   Goosberries cold and dry B Garlick hot and dry in the 4th   Grounsel cold and moist O. Ginger dry and hot in the 3d degree B. Hysop hot and dry 3d degree O. Hony hot and dry 2d degree O. Kidney beans hot and moist 1st degree O. Lettice cold and moist 2d degree O. Marjoram hot and dry 3d degree I. Mint hot and dry 3d degree B. Mallows hot and moist moderately O. Marygold hot in 1st I. Mercury hot and dry 2d degree O. Mulberries cold and dry 3d degree O. Mustard hot in the 4th O. Milk hot in the 1st O. Nut of hazel hot and dry 1st B. Onions hot and dry 3d degree O. Oil Olive moderately hot O. Pursline cold in the 3d degree I. Peper hot and dry in the 3d degree B. Pease unripe cold and moist 1st O. Peaches cold and moist 1st O. Plums cold and moist 2d degree O. Parsley hot and dry 2d degree O. Potatoes hot and dry B Peny Royal hot and dry 3d degree O ●uinces cold and dry B. Rosemary hot and dry 2d degree O. Radish hot and dry 2d degree O. Strawberries cold in the 1st I. Sage hot and dry in the 3d degree O. Sorrel cold and dry 2d degree O. Savory hot and dry 3d degree O. Spinage cold and moist 2d degree O. Sugar hot and moist O. Turnips moist and a little windy O. Thyme hot and dry in the 3 O. Tobacco hot and dry 3d degree O. Violets cold and moist O. Wormwood hot and dry 2d degree O. Wheat the finest binding ● Walnuts hot and dry 2d degree B. Whortleberries cold and dry 2d degree B. Note That it is somewhat dangerous to take any thing alone that is either hot or cold in the 4th degree And O. signifies opening B. binding and I. indifferent The 4 greater cold Seeds are Citral Cucumber Gourds and Mellons The 4 lesser cold Seeds are Succory Endive Lettice and Pursline The 5 opening Roots are Smallage