Selected quad for the lemma: power_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
power_n	earth_n	heaven_n	loose_v	3,928	5	10.4731	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A27997	The book of Job in meeter as to several of those excellent things contain'd therein, the better to familiarize them, and to bring them the more into use, for peoples benefit, to be sung after the ordinary, and usual tunes. By R. P. Minister of the Gospel, and an admirer of the infinite perfections and excellencies of God.; Bible. English. Selections.	R. P.	1700 (1700)	Wing B2640A; ESTC R215884	24,889	92

out of the Whirlwind as to the greatest Part thereof Ch. 38. verse 2. to the 12th verse 25. to 36 37 38 41. Ch. 39. verse 13 19 to the end To the Tune of the Hundred Psalm I. Part. 1. WHO is this that my Counsel dares To darken and misrepresent And that by Reasonings so weak And without Knowledge Words doth vent 2. Come then if thou wilt Cope with me Gird up thy Loyns and let me see Thy Man-hood for I will of Thee Demand and do thou answer me 3. When the Foundations of the Earth I laid and it's Proportions Where wast thou then had I thy help No then besides me there was none 4. Who hath thereof the measure laid Who hath the Line stretch'd it upon Whereon are the Foundations fix'd Or who did lay the Corner-stone 5. When th' Angels which the Morning Stars Are call'd for Lustre and Glory Did sing together and those Sons Of God for Joy did shout on high 6. Or who shut up the Sea with Doors When that its force stay could no hand When I its Garment made the Cloud And darkness thick its swadling band 7. And for it did break up the place Which I decreed had for it And did restraint unto it give And Bars and Doors did set to it 8. And my Commands I on it laid Not to exceed it's boundary So far but further shan't thou come And here thy proud Waves stay'd shall be II. Part. 9. Who for the Waters when they flow Divided hath a Water-course Or who a way for th' Lightning of The Thunder which is of such force 10. To cause it to Rain on the Earth Even there where no Man doth reside Also upon the Wilderness Wherein there doth no Man abide 11. The wast ground and the Desolate Thereby it for to satisfie To cause the Bud o' th' tender Herb For to Spring forth so pleasantly 12. A Father hath the Rain or who Begotten hath the drops of Dew Whence came the Ice who gendred hath Heavens Frost which hoary is to View 13. The Waters they are straitned And hid they are as with a Stone The Face o' th' Deep so frozen is That Men they may ev'n walk thereon 14. Canst thou the Seasons of the Year Alter or canst keep back the Spring Canst thou their Influences stay Or them forth as thou pleasest bring 15. No in Mans Power they are not Them for to hinder or to stay Them for to guide to bind or loose Who shall but God alone assay 16. Dost thou Heavens Ordinances know No they are secrets unto Man And their Dominion on the Earth None but my self determine can III. Part. 17. Canst thou thy Voice lift up to th' Clouds To cause much Water for to flow Canst thou the Lightnings send that they May go and say here we are lo. 18. Who th' Clouds in Wisdom number can Or can the Bottles of Heaven stay When th' Dust doth into hardness grow And Clods cleave fast together do 19. Who for the Raven doth provide His Food and give to them supply When unto God his young Ones cry Wandring in their Necessity Chap. 39. 13. 20. Who to the Peacock gave these wings Which are so glorious and gay When that his Tail is spread abroad How goodly to the view are they Chap. 39. verse 19. to the end 21. Hast thou given Strength unto the Horse Hast thou with Thunder cloath'd his Neck Canst as a Grashopper him make Afraid His snortings fear Create 22. He paweth in the Valley in His Strength he glories furiously With Pride and Courage he doth march To meet the armed Enemy 23. He mocks at fear nothing him daunts And from the Sword turns back not he Quivers against him rattle and The Shield and Spears that glittering be 24. The ground with fierceness and with Rage He swalloweth yea and although The Trumpet sounds to Battel yet He makes as if it was not so 25. Ha Ha among the Trumpets he Doth say the Battel smelleth He Far off the Captains thunder and The noises that tumultuous be IV. Part. 26. Doth by thy Wisdom the Hawk fly For warmth her Wings stretch Southernly Doth th' Eagle Mount at thy Command So as to make her Nest on high 27. She dwelleth and she doth abide Upon the Rock yea dwell doth she Upon the very crag o' th' Rock So strong that moved it can't be 28. From thence she fleeth for to seek And fetch the Prey which she doth see Yea thorough her sharp sightedness She sees it tho far of it be 29. Her young Ones also suck up Blood Which she hath train'd them up unto And where the slain are there is she And there she doth delight to be c. How wonderful Lord are thy Works In Wisdom hast thou made them all And they do thy Perfections Preach and Display both great and small Pleiades Orion Mazzaroth and Arcturus and his Sons spoken of Chap. 38. ver 31 32. are four famous Co●stellations and have respect to the four Seasons of the Year Pleiades to the Spring Orion to the Winter Mazzaroth to the Summer Arcturus with his Sons to the Autumn and the Virtues Influences and Effects which these produce are wonderful and ●ery ben●●cial and many unseen and unknown Benefits we have by them Job 37. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 22 23 24. To the Tune 100. Psalm 1. HEar we the loud noise of God's Voice Attentively and tremble we The sound that goes out of his Mouth Of it observant let us be 2. Under the Cope of the whole Heaven The noise thereof directeth He And even unto the ends o' th' Earth His Light'nings dispersed be 4. Then after them a Voice doth roar With Voice of his Excellency He thundereth and soon the Rain And Storms follow immediately 5. God marvelously with his Voice Doth Thunder and him dread should we Great Things and wonderful doth He Which cannot comprehended be 6. For he saith to the Snow be thou Upon the Earth likewise unto The small and great Rain of his Strength Be ye upon the Earth also 7. He sealeth up the Hands of all That all thereby his Work may know The Beasts do go then into Dens And remain in their Places do 8. Out of the South the Whirlwind comes And out o' th' North comes Cold also Frost by the Breath of God is given And th' Waters breadth is straitned so 9. Also by watering the Cloud Tho' thick weary and waste doth He And here and there as he sees good The bright Clouds scattered they be 10. And by his Counsels of the Clouds The Motions all they order'd be To do throughout the World on Earth Whatsoever commandeth He. 11. He on his Errand sends them that Where'er he pleaseth they may go Either to Punish and Correct Or for Mercy the Land unto 12. Now hearken we to this stand still And pass not by it overly Also the wondrous Works of God Let us consider seriously 13. Fair

he His Strength for Hunger shall decay At 's side Ruine shall ready be 4. Out of his Tabernacle shall His Confidence rooted out be And unto Death of Terrours King With Terrours great be brought shall he 5. His Roots shall be dried up beneath Above his Branch cut of shall he His Memory quite perish shall No Name have in the Street shall he 6. From Light he into Darkness shall Be driven and chas'd out hence shall be Who after him do come they shall Astonish'd and affrighted be 7. Surely such of the Wicked are The dwellings and this is also The Place of such a one who ere He is that God aright don't know Job 21. 17 18. 8. How oft o' th' Wicked is put out The Candle yea also how oft Does their Destruction come on them Yea and they are soon brought to nought 9. God in his Anger Sorrows gives Also as Stubble such are they Before the Wind and as the Chaff Which soon the Storm carries away Some Caveats Job 36. 18 19 20. 1. BEcause there 's Wrath beware least He By his stroak take away doth Thee For then a Ransom tho 't be great Can by no means deliver Thee 2. Will he esteem thy Riches no Nor yet thy Gold esteem will He Nor yet of strength the forces all How great soever they may be 3. Do not the Night of Death desire Rashly nor unadvisedly When Multitudes are in their Place Though setled cut off suddenly 4. Take heed and see to it that thou Do not regard Iniquity But rather than Iniquity Chuse thou the greatest Misery The Benefit of Repentance upon Gods chastening of Man Job 33. 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30. 1. WHen that Man chastned is with pain And his Flesh is consum'd away Yea and his Soul to th' Grave draws near And 's Life to who destroyers are 2. If then there be a Messenger With him a choice Interpreter To shew unto him what is right And what is pleasing in God's sight 3. Which is for to bewail his Sin And humbly it confess and so As that he it forsakes also And unto God for Mercy goes 4. Then he is gracious unto him And saith from th' Pit deliver him That he to it do not go down For that a Ransom I have found 5. Then he recover shall and Pray To God and he to him shall be Propitious and he is Face With Joy and Gladness then shall see 6. He looketh upon Men and if Any doth say that sinn'd hath he And have perverted what was right And it no ways did profit me 7. From going down into the Pit His Soul deliver then will he Yea and his Life shall with great Joy The Light which is so pleasant see 8. Lo all these Things oft worketh God With Man his Soul from th' Pit to bring That he inlightened may be And that with th' Light of the Living Job 11. from v. 12. to the 20. 9. God knows vain Man sees wickedness And it consider will not he For vain Man would be wise though Man Like a wild Asses Colt born be 10. If that thou do prepare thine Heart And towards God stretch out thine Hand Put far away Iniquity And let it not still dwell with Thee 11. Then with an holy Confidence Into his Presence thou shalt come And then establish'd thou shalt be Even in a safe Condition 12. Then thou thy Misery shalt forget As Waters that do pass away And then shalt shine forth and thine Age Be clearer then is the Noon-day 13. And then thou shalt secure be Because in God thy Hope hast thee Yea then as dig'd about shalt be And shalt thy rest take in Safety 14. Also thou shalt lie down and then Afraid not any shall make thee Yea for thy favour and good will Many to thee shall suiters be The Wicked's Prosperity together with the Brevity and Vncertainty thereof Job 9. 24. 1. THe Earth is given into the Hand Of such as Wicked are And such as are Ungodly have Of it the greatest share Job 21. 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16. 2. The Wicked live grow Old and they In Power mighty be Their Seed also establish'd is And that their Eyes do see 3. Their Houses they are safe from fear God's Rods not them upon Yea all about them prosper well Miscarry doth not one 4. Their little ones like to a Flock For number send forth they Their Children Dance and unto them The choicest Musicks Play 5. They spend their Days in Wealth and who Live merrier Lives than they And easie Deaths do Die for the● Like Lambs do Die Men say 6. Therefore they say to God from us Depart a dreadful say For we desire not not we The Knowledge of thy Ways 7. What 's the Almighty that we him Should serve and who is He And what gain is it we should have If Pray to him do we 8. Yet lo their Goods not in their Hand But in God's hand and He Their Houses fills with Good therefore Their Counsel's far from me Job 24. v. 23 24 25. 9. Though it be given them for to be In safety whereupon They rest and are secure yet Their Ways Gods Eyes are on 10. They are exalted but it is But for a little while They soon are gone and are brought low And hence away they go 11. They taken are out of the way Even so as others are And are cut off as are of Corn Cut off the Tops o' th' Ears 12. And if that now it be not so A Liar who 'll make me And make that which I now have said Of no worth for to be The Spouses Description of her Beloved Cant. 1. 13 14. Cant. 1. 3. Cant. 2. 1 3. 1. OF Myrrh like to a bundle is My well belov'd to me Betwixt my Breasts even all the Night His lodging Place shall be 2. Most sweet and precious unto me Is my Beloved one Even as a Cluster of Camphire The pleasant●st Places on 3. His Names as Oyntment poured forth Because of the sweet smell Of his good Oyntments therefore do The Virgins love him well 4. Of Roses he the Rose is chief The Rose of Sharon's He And He of Lilies is the choice That in the Vallies be 5. As th' Apple Tree among the Trees That in the Wood do grow Among the Sons even all the Sons My well-belov'd is so 6. Under his Shadow I sat down With great delight also His Fruit sweet and delicious My Pallate was unto 7. With flaggons stay me and support With Apples comfort me For I am ready even to faint So greats my Love to thee 8. Toth ' Banquetting-House he me brought Unto the House of Wine And there his Love was over me As Banner and Ensign 9. My well belov'd is mine and He. Both Hands emploies for me His left Hand that 's under my Head His Right embraceth me 10. A Fountain even of Gardens is My well beloved one A Well of Living Waters and