Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
spirit_n holy_a jesus_n lord_n 24,109 5 3.7427 3 true
View all documents for the selected quad

Text snippets containing the quad

ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A43128 A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the lord mayor of London, and the Honourable the Court of Aldermen, and governours of the several hospitals of the city at St. Bridget's Church, on Easter-Tuesday, being one of the anniversary spittal-sermons / by William Hayley./ Hayley, William, 1657-1715. 1700 (1700) Wing H1215; ESTC R25422 17,723 38

There is 1 snippet containing the selected quad. | View lemmatised text

THE DEAN of CHICHESTER's Spittal-Sermon On Easter-Tuesday 1700. Levett Mayor Martis nono die Aprilis 1700. Annoque R. R Gulielmi tertii Angliae c. duodedecimo THIS Court doth desire Doctor Hayley Dean of Chichester to Print his Sermon Preached before the Lord Mayor Aldermen and Governours of the several Hospitals of this City at the Parish-Church of St. Bridget on Tuesday in Easter-Week last Goodfellow A SERMON Preach'd before the Right Honourable THE Lord Mayor of London And the HONOURABLE the Court of ALDERMEN AND GOVERNOURS Of the several Hospitals of the City AT St. Bridget's Church on Easter-Tuesday 1700. BEING One of the Anniversary Spittal-Sermons By William Hayley D. D. Dean of Chichester LONDON Printed for Iacob Tonson within Grays-Inn-Gate next Grays-Inn-Lane 1700. MATT. XXV 34 35 36. Then shall the King say to them on his right hand come ye blessed of my Father inherit the Kingdom prepared for you from the Foundation of the World For I was an hungred and ye gave me meat I was thirsty and ye gave me drink I was a stranger and ye took me in naked and ye cloathed me I was sick and ye visited me I was in prison and ye came unto me AS there is no Virtue more excellent in its Nature more honourable to our selves or more useful to Mankind than that of Charity so I do not know of any that has more Topicks to recommend it The Occasions of exercising this Duty are many and frequent and they are often such as call upon the Ministers of the Gospel to inculcate and press it and yet the Subject is not exhausted but affords still ample Matter for our Meditation This Anniversary Meeting which we now celebrate gives a succession of fit Opportunities for a Discourse of this Nature And blessed be God! it is a very noble Demonstration that these Discourses are not in vain that they do move the Hearts and Affections of the Hearers and that the Seed sown produces a plentiful Crop to the Relief of Multitudes some of which are the Ornament and Glory of the present Solemnity And it must needs be a solid Comfort to all that are truly zealous for the Honour of our Holy Religion to find that among all the Corruptions of the Age which are so justly complain'd of there is yet such a Spirit of Charity visible in this great City as plainly shews that Christianity has a Life and Vigor among us and that there are not wanting Numbers of those who make it appear that they love the Lord Iesus Christ by their Pity and Compassion to his suffering Members What I am now to read to you is an ample Testimony in this Matter viz. A true REPORT of the great Number of Poor Children and other Poor People Maintained in the several HOSPITALS under the Pious Care of the LORD Mayor Commonalty and Citizens of the City of LONDON the Year last past Christ's Hospital CHildren put forth Apprentices and discharged out of Christ's Hospital the Year last past 225 ten whereof being instructed in the MATHEMATICKS and NAVIGATION were placed forth Apprentices to Commanders of Ships out of the Mathematical School Founded by his late Majesty King Charles the Second of Blessed memory 125 Children Buried the year last past 7 Children now remaining under the Care and Charge of the said Hospital which are kept in the House and at Nurse elsewhere 309 And 54 newly admitted amounting in all to 363 The Names of all which are Registered in the Books kept in the said Hospital and are to be seen as also when and whence they were admitted Which being so many in number and the charge of keeping them very great and being still depressed by the very great loss which was sustained by the late Dreadful Fire it 's hoped many worthy and good Christians will liberally assist towards so useful and beneficial a Charity St. Bartholomew's Hospital THere have been Cured and discharged from the Hospital of St. Bartholomews the Year last past of Wounded Sick and Maimed Souldiers and Seamen and other diseased Persons from several parts of the Dominions of the Kings most Excellent Majesty and from Foreign parts many of which have been relieved with Moneys and other necessaries at their departure tho' as it hath pleased God the greatest part of the Revenue of the said Hospital was consumed by the late dreadful Fire 2217 Buried this year after much charges on them 109 Persons remaining under Cure in the said Hospital 278 The difficulty of the times being such and the Contingent Charities exceedingly lessen'd the ordinary revenue is not sufficient to support above a Moyety of the charge of the whole by which means the numbers received in and cured this year are fewer than the preceding and without the charity of well disposed persons are not capable of being advanced St. Thomas Hospital THere have been cured and discharged from St. Thomas's Hospital in Southwark this last Year of Sick Wounded and Maimed Souldiers and Seamen and other diseased Persons from several parts of his Majesties Dominions and from Foreign parts many of which have been relieved with mony and other necessaries at their departure tho' much of the Revenue of the said Hospital has been destroy'd by several dreadful Fires in London and Southwark and most of the Buildings of this Hospital being very old low damp and incommodious for the reception of sick and wounded persons the Governours have rebuilt a great part thereof in which they have alredy laid out of their own free gift many thousands of pounds and have maintained the same number of Patients for cure whilst the same building has been carried on To compleat the whole there is some part now building which without the assistance of charitable persons cannot well be accomplished the yearly revenue being much less than will defray the constant charge 1952 Buried this Year after much charge in the time of their sickness 148 Remaining under Cure at the charge of the said Hospital 330 Bridewel Hospital REceived this last Year into the Hospital of Bridewell Vagrants and other indigent and miserable people many whereof had both Cloathing and such other Relief as their necessities required being in great Distress and sent by Passes into their Native Countries 1406 Maintained in the said Hospital and brought up in divers Arts and Trades at the only Charge of the said Hospital Apprentices notwithstanding it pleased God the Hospital and all the Houses within the Precinct thereof which was the greater part of its Revenue were wholly consumed by the late dreadful Fire besides the great loss sustained in the Remains of its Revenue by two terrible Fires the one in Iune 1673. and the other in November 1682. which hapned in Wapping 101 Bethlem Hospital THe Hospital of Bethlem is of great necessity for the keeping and curing Distracted Persons whose misery of all others is the most deplorable because they do not apprehend the same it disabling the Mind as well as the Body Brought