Selected quad for the lemma: sin_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
sin_n	distinction_n	mortal_a	venial_a	4,934	5	12.1153	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A64157	A briefe relation of the idiotismes and absurdities of Miles Corbet, Esquire, councellor at law, reorder [sic] and burgesse for Great Yarmouth by Antho. Roily ...	Taylor, John, 1580-1653.	1646 (1646)	Wing T434A; ESTC R37874	12,420	21

is my my Life and I 'le apply To live in 't as I have done 'till I dye Then most sententiously wise Corbet spake And will'd the Parson his advice to take And doe as wise Sir Thomas Barrington Had Councell'd him all further strife to shun The old man answer'd 't was not avarice Or any thing that Mizers held in price But if he should make such a Resignation It would o'pe wide the gates of Innovation And any Preacher so might be ejected By fooles if they his Doctrine disaffected I 'le keep my Pars'nage Sans desire of pelfe And though I 'm old I 'le cut my Bread my selfe The Chair-man could no hansome answer utter Yet he with his associates whispering mutter Some things the old mans faults t' exaggerate For why his wit they all did stagger at Which made the Parson into passion fall And said I am much older then you all I 'm wiser sure then some of you are here And as for honesty I 'le mak 't appeare In that point all of you I doe defye And he doth lye that dares to say I lye One Doctor o 10. Idiotis Scandalous to say Veniall Mortall sins but neither scandalous or Popish to say Veniall and Damnable Vtey a man grave and learn'd Who well distnctions Controverse descern'd Was tax'd before Miles Corbet and his Meny all For making ods 'twixt Mortall sinnes and Venyall The Black Recorder did demand strait way What in this Case the witnesses could say For Vtey's tax'd that he would often strike Vpon distinctions Romish Catholike One said Sinnes Damnable he said I wot Sinnes Veniall and Sinnes Mortall he said not A second man the first mans words averr'd Why then quoth Corbet thus the Case is clear'd If Vtey had said Veniall sinnes and Mortall He then had opened wide the Popish Portall But since both Damnable and Veniall were His words from Popish Doctrine he is cleare When p 11. Idiotis M. Corbet and his Brethren ignorant of their Creed this last q Draco was a Lawmaker of Athens reported to have written his Lawes in Bloud Draco Parliament began Began the fall of every honest man All Lawes of God and Man were disanull'd The People from their States rack'd pull'd and gull'd They from the King did take no more but ALL. Their Rapine was so Epidemicall The Protestant Religion was their plea And how to drowne and sinke the Popall Sea Whilst Protestantisme is extinct Confounded By Brownisme Anabaptisme and the Round-head And Romes great Sea by them is justifide In their accurst attempting Regicide London our Englands great Metropolis Seem'd to be griev'd with some Monopolies That City e'rst for their Allegiance fam'd For Disallegiance through the whole world sham'd They griev'd for Shipmonyes and petty things The Right Prerogatives of former Kings They grieved much and grumbled at all these And then like Fooles to seek amisse for ease The Kings Prerogative was lighter farre Then halfe their Taxes in Rebellious Warre For they by Orders Ordinance and Votes T' have strip'd the People even from their Coats In this beginning young old more and lesse Made Vniversall r They cryed out as the Iewes did when they said His Bloud be upon us and our Children So these men whom they cryed up hath been the shedders of their Blouds with their Childrens Noise for Burgesses Amongst the rest a swarme of Sectaries At Yarmouth Corbet Corbet Corbet Cryes Who strait to Westminster did make Repaire And there Inthroan'd in the Committee Chaire Then presently to Yarmouth he sent downe That what agrievances were in the Towne He will'd 'em that to him they should expresse it And he would take an order to redresse it Some Aldermen some Common-Councell men In number twelve sate in Committee then John ſ A Woollen Draper Carter Alderman was chiefe that sate Who said he one great grievance would relate Which was their Minister did use to pray Before his Sermon and in praying say Let us praise God for Sainte that lived ●ere In Gods feare and Eternall Glory where They doe enjoy th' unspeakable fruition Of the Almighties presence whose Condition Is now in everlasting glorious state As we shall be if them we imitate Digression And now good Readers pardon my Digression 'T is farre beyond the grounds of my Profession To touch or write of high Mysterious things Or th' Incarnation of the King of Kings But seeing Vnbeleevers not Confide In him that for our sinnes was Crucifide He that for us dranke dry Gods wrathfull Cup He that laid downe his Life and tooke it up He that did satisfie the Doome divine For all beleeving Soules and so for mine Shall I heare that accursed Bla●phomie Is countenanc'd against his Deitie By Parliament Apostates shall I then Neglect to tell 'em on 't with Tongue and Pen He that knowes Iesus Christ so much abus'd And suffers it shall not by him b' exons'd And Readers I your pardons Crave againe 'T was not the Raptures of an Idle Braine Truth only Truth did the whole Truth I 'le write So help me God as followeth Precite The grand t at Yarmouth Committee whether cloa'kd or gound Sate at a Boord but whether square or Round I know not well but words and speeches past Against the preacher till they said at last They heard him say the blest Saint Mary shee The holy Virgine mother of God to be To which they all conclude they did not know Whether she were the Mother of God or no And in their wisedomes circumstances weighing They said it was a greivance in so saying If she were not t is Blasphemy truly And for Blaspheming so and Blasphe●●y 'T is fit that presently we should present Complaint of it unto the Parliament Some of the Brethren in this zealous puther Said Peradventure she might be Gods Mother Or else their minister whose Doctrine ever None ever could disprove ●ad said so never All disagreeing ' mongst themselves agreed By Votes and Bullets with impartiall speed With that those impure sanctified Zelots Did into two bagges drop their holy pelots And which bagge there the most of bullets got Caus'd her be stil'de the mother of God or not And by one bullet which John Carter last Put in one bagge the Virgines Cause was cast Was ever knowne such Irreligious sots They might as well have drawne cuts or cast lots Or plaid at crosse and pile or handy dandy Such fooleries had been 〈…〉 to bandy As bullets though too many bandied are With as much sence in this Rebellious Warre For understand good reader as you read These poore Committee men knew not their Creed They have deny'd the Christian Faith like Jewes And for Religion they may yet go chuse For our beleife most plainly doth declare That shee in her blest wombe God's Son did beare And he was God as blessed Esaye saith Which is a fundamentall poynt of Faith God is the Word he and the word are one The word was God being