Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
son_n	brother_n	sister_n	wife_n	57,154	5	9.8443	5	true

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A87056	Gods judgements upon drunkards, swearers, and sabbath-breakers. In a collection of the most remarkable examples of Gods revealed wrath upon these sins with their aggravations, as well from scripture, as reason. And a caution to authority, lest the impunity of these evils bring a scourge upon the whole nation. By W. L.	Hammond, Samuel, d. 1665.	1659 (1659)	Wing H623bA; ESTC R230554	59,944	204

he might cut it off so the Devil makes up all his compounds of this one sin this he makes the onely rode to the breach of all Gods Commandments at once as one well said Prove a man ungrateful and he is every thing that is evil So let a man be a Drunkard and I le secure he shall not stick at the vilest Murther Rape or whatever mischief come in his way This sin is without a guard and though it be the King of other sins yet it hath not so much as a life-guard for some kill their dearest friend who when sober account him according to that wise standard of Solomons friendship better than a Brother others their Father Sister and the Wife of their bosom Cyrillus was slaine by his drunken son who not content with his Fathers blood sends his Mother with child to another world in a bloody winding-sheet wounds one of his Sisters and deflowers another Uncleannesse escapes not this beastly sin any more than Murder an example whereof is recorded of one that tempted to Adultery Murder or Drunkennesse chose the last as the least but proved the greatest it was all of them for now drunk he commits Adultery with one whose Husband at the same time coming in he murders the sin of uncleannesse is the channel wherein Drunkennesse runneth Nunquam ego ebrium castum putabo sayes one I will never believe that chastity lodgeth in the Drunkards bed As its said of Pumming-stones amongst the Mediterranean Islands that they are produced of the scum of those Seas so I may say of uncleannesse that it is the froth of drunkennesse Wine is to most men the milk of Venus he can never have a pure soul in a chast body that sucks at these breasts that frequents the society of this Baude of lust It is the furnace of lust the forge on which the devil frames all other sins upon As in Nature all things spring from the Root so all sins are incorporated into this one of drunkennesse As our natures contain the seeds of all impiety and there lie for mintage so when once a man is drunk he is ready to coine any mischief and set the devils stampe on every action I pray God keep every man from this sin The outward evils are not few thy Estate Family Relations smart for thy drunken excesse and when thou art under the extremity what thinkest thou is the greatest smart but to consider that thy distraction is of thy self If a severer judgement prevent not this misery of want and need â—n old age will be the inseparable ghost of this sin A Drunkard makes himself the living tomb of his Ancestors travelling from luxury to necessity never till now writes an omnia vanit as upon his extravagancies This sin sayes one is like gun-powder which blowes up many a faire fortune And no doubt that which cuts sore is To consider not onely my own misery and poverty but that my poor and innocent relations should come to misery thorough the road of my sin that thorough want they should be put upon such rocks of sin and temptation as post them out of the World with lamentation and woes against such courses the guilt whereof lyeth at my door This is the vinegar and gall The next evil is the miserable estate of their bodies some mens sins run before to judgement and some come after This sin I think is foremost in every thing for whereas God sayes I will destroy both the meat and the belly he cries No no I will not stay so long I le destroy my self by Rhumes Dropsies Gouts Inflammations Apoplexies who sees noâ— complexions altered countenancâ— changed how many destroyed by â— violent death infinite numbers drowned some broken in pieces by falling into pits fall off horse-back deadâ— fareing with them as it is said of thaâ—Pope whom the Devill carried away with him in the very act of Adultery Intemperance is a root proper to every disease sayes Plato and sicknesse is the chastisement of Intemperance Seneca Who hath woe Who hath sorrowâ— who hath contention who wound without cure those that stay long aâ— the wine saith the Royall Phylosopher He is next a shame to his relations his servants scorn and slight him so cheaply doth he part with his honour and authority that his groom iâ— his Master Is any thing in the world so much the subject of folly and laughter to the meanest persons even to the boyes in the street As once at a meeting a company of persons having a tempest in their heads by reason of a Sea oâ— drink verily thought the house a Pinnace at Sea and the storm so vehement that they unladed the vessel throwing all they could get hold of out of the windowes instead of over-board calâ—â—ng the Constable Neptune some got under the Tables as under the Hatches Another holds a great pot for the Mast â—hinking that that which once threw him down might now hold him up all of them crying out what pitty it was â—o many brave Gentleman should be â—â—st and founderd at Sea that could not find the way home by land not â—uch unlike a Gentleman of no mean â—rts attending a funerall in the â—hurch pulled out his keyes and â—hockt at the pue door calling of the â—â—awer for a reckoning or him that â—ught his horse in every Inne when he â—me on foot to the Town The most remarkable story I find recorded is of one â—hom the Duke of Burgundy found dead â—unk and carried to the Pallace disâ—â—bed of his own apparell and equiped â— the Court mode as soon as he aâ—aked the Dukes attendants wait upon â—â—m perswade him he is some great â—ince They serve up dinner with â—e same state as to the Duke himself â—t a word spoke all in silence to the â—eat astonishment of the poor man and â— small recreation of the Duke and â—dies after supper they began to revell it in his presence the musick play and dances begin with a great shew â— much splendor according to the custoâ— of the Court which done they fill bâ— belly as full of drink as his head wâ— empty of wit and reason so conveyâ— him to the place where he was founâ— putting on his own apparell The mâ— when recovered when invested wiâ— reason made better sport with his owâ— imagination the jest being all the earâ—est of his confused conceptions wâ— now had his understanding as farreâ— seek in pursuit of his own information as when he was drunk hardly believinâ— but that now he was drunk if â— thought it any thing above a pleasaâ—â— and delightful dream this he resolveâ— that a vision he had seen and could nâ— by any means be disswaded from iâ— Thus are the sences besotted the mâ—mory that Noble Recorder lost anâ— reason it selfe more stupified then â— any capacity to use it This is the eviâ—â— of it that let him do the greatest evilâ— he remembers it not He knowes not what a secret iâ— though

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