Selected quad for the lemma: son_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
son_n	daughter_n	mother_n	sister_n	25,437	5	10.5778	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A02664	Tessaradelphus, or The four brothers The qualities of whom are contayned in this old riddle. Foure bretheren were bred at once without flesh, bloud, or bones. One with a beard, but two had none, the fourth had but halfe one. Collected and translated, by Thomas Harrab.	Harrab, Thomas.	1616 (1616)	STC 12797; ESTC S106009	25,718	40

said Bible three times after and changed many things of the first Then did others leape out and make translations of their owne as Zwinglius whose version was by Luther condemned yet still others made translations to the number of 67. versions one condemning anothers and taking away and putting in what them pleased yea they rent out of the Bible whole bookes which made plainely against their opinioms Carolastadius began to deny the reall presence of Christ in the holy Sacrament but Luther opposed himselfe against it and reprehended him sharply which made Carolastade to leaue Wittenberge but they two meeting in an Inne afterward and Carolastade saying that he durst defend his option by writing Luther tooke to his purse and gaue him a florence of gould to doe so if he durst against him which he tooke on that condition So Luther bought the warres against the Sacramentaries whereof afterwardes he had his handes full he and Zwinglius brawled about the translation of the Bible he renounced all generall Councels and ancient Fathers and would not endure the word Clergy He permitted men to change their wiues would haue no visible head of the Church he would gladly haue denyed the reall presence but the words were so plaine he could not as he He caused Carolo stade to be banished whilst Frederik Duke of Saxony he durst not alter the Masse but he pulled out of the litanies the name of the holy Trinity He with Melancthon would haue abandoned all liberal arts He could neuer endure the Zwinglians nor Sacramentaries but tearmed them Apostles of the Diuel Arians Pelagians c. He did al that he could in despite of the Councell of Trent and protested that he would oppose himselfe against the doctrine it should set forth bee what it will He was both in doctrine and manners an enemy to good works and taught that only faith was sufficient which doctrine brought sorth fruits accordingly as for example one of his Disciples a woman of Lipse a widow by her owne sonne was gotten with childe who when shee was great retired her selfe and caused the child being a girle to be brought vp her sonne the father not knowing of it when this girle was twelue years of age the sonne father of it married the same girle which by this meanes was his sister his daughter and his wife his mother knowing all This sinfull woman lying on her death-bedde confesseth all to Luther who with his schollers of Wittenberge pronounced that the quietnes of this marriage ought not to be troubled and that they must permitte the woman without other punishment to goe to heauen with only faith He stirred vp the common people to rebellion foa vvhich many thonsands of them were slaine and was the cause of the great warres of Germany vvherin was most cruell carnage and slaughter He liked faire women so well as that espying a beautifull damsell in the Dutches of Saxony her trayne he protested that if all the Diuels of hell were such he would gladly be amongst them which speech the Dutchesse thought strange to proceed out of the mouth of him who preofossed himselfe to be the Reformer of the Christian world but the Duke answered that Luther was flesh and bloud as other men be He made loue secretly to one Katherine Bore a Nunne but durst not marrie her as long as the Duke liued Yet Carolastade first of all Priests married a woman not secretly but openly and that with triumph This wretched Priest as he himselfe saith was so enraged with lust that he was like to lose his sences and at his marriage was Masse song after a new fashion and this collect was made and put in God which after so long and wicked blinduesse of thy Priests hast vouchsafed to giue such grace to blessed Andrew Carolastade that he first of al not respecting the Popes lawe durst enterprise to marry a wife graunt we beseech thee that all priests comming to their wittes fallowing his steps their concubines cast out or married may be conuerted to the fellowship of a lawfull bed through the Lord c. Then followeth the prose God in thy power Andrew Carolastade doth exult reioyce coupled in mariage diuers others such like stuffe was thrust into that Masse which I omit and ended with this collect Let the misteries of the sacrament receiued O Lord succour vs and as we reioyce in the connubial celebrity of Andrew Carolastade so cause we beseech thee that marriages of priests may happily beginne through the whole world more happily goe forward and most happily ende through the Lord c. Many Fryars Moncks and others followed this example of his leaping out of the monasteries and cloisters and got them wenches and so became Gospellers some casting their Habites got great breeches and short cloaks with swords by their sides and preached in that attire some in one colour some in another some of one Sect some of another insomuch as almost euery day you might see a new religion coyned but euerie one had his woman or else no bargaine Luther also after the Duke was dead married his Nunne and had by her three sonnes Many more thinges are recorded of this man which are easily seene in diuers writers These may suffice to giue the vnlearned Reader a taste of this Reformer and now you shal see what he lest to his followers CHAP. II. Of Lutheranisme FIrst then the Churches of the Lutherans stand still as they did in the olde time and the Cloisters for the most part in vvoods and in desart places as those of the order of S. Bennet and of S. Bernard nothing defaced except Images is some places vvhere Carolastadius came in such sort as a Catholike entring into the Lutheran Temples vvill deeme that he is in Catholik churches For there shal he see the quier separated from the body of the Church but yet not altogether the same vvhich vvas before There is the great Altar still standing the Crucifixe aboue the Images of the twelue Apostles diuers Chappels and places of prayer the font for Baptisme in many churches are the Organs Tapers and other ornaments of the Catholike Church all in outward shewe haue the markes of the auncient Religion of their forefathers In crosse high wayes the Crucifixe is to be seene as in Catholike time which the Lutherans reuerence The people passing by litle Churches in the country enter into them to say their prayers before the Astar they keepe their Chappels neate and fine in good reparation they neuer enter into their Temples for so they tearme them and not Churches but they kneele downe turning their faces towards the great Altar they keep the shadowes of Bishops and Priests yet haue they chaunged the names of them in steed of Bishop is the name Superintendent This hath vnder him diuers parishes and euery parish hath his Curate whom they call in the Germaine tongue Pfather and Deacons in their language called Helffers The Superintendent hath eyther some reuennewes or