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Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
spirit_n holy_a love_n son_n 6,996 5 5.4915 4 false
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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A37477 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune. Delaune, Henry. 1651 (1651) Wing D887; ESTC R36087 25,686 101

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I am beset O Pay My Debt I pray And all these Haggs repell 20. One little Drop of thy Dear Blood Can do more good To wash my Sins away Then Ganges Nilus Euphrates And such as These Or the vast Ocean may 21. Grant it O grant it Lord For Lo A Stream doth flow From thy Feet Hands and Side And till I may attain that Grace In this blest Place Thus prostrate I 'le abide 22. My Suit is gain'd Up Faith Go stand With ready Hand But pure have speciall Care And from his Hand receive it You Repentance true Come and all Things prepare 23. Bring now now bring that precious Balme From the blest Palme Of my dear JESUS sent Bathe Bathe me in 't from Head to Foot And so look to 't As none in vain be spent 24. Ha! Dare I trust mine Eyes O strange What blessed Change Do I both feel and see I am become more white then Snow Just now a Crow All Terrors vanisht be 25. The horrid Brood of Barathrum That were Here come To hurry Me away Look how they fly And in Despair Do tear their hair That they have lost their Prey 26. O my Redeemer For this Grace In ev'ry Place I will for evermore Set forth and Magnifie thy Praise In sacred Layes And thy great Name adore 27. And now led by thy holy Spirit Roab'd with thy Merit I 'le to the Father go In full assurance of his Love And one Suit move Which he will grant I know 28. Father dear Father For his Sake Who did me take To Mercy Mercy have And to the Kingdom of thy Son When Life is done Translate my Soul I crave FINIS A Table shewing the chief Matters contained in the severall Quadrins as they stand in their Order and Number THe Introduction or Adresse Quad 1 Prayer and Praise to God and the benefit thereof q. 2 Soundnesse in Faith and stedfastness in Religion q. 3 Honour and Reverence to Parents brings a blessing q. 4 Concord and amitie among brethren addeth strength q. 5 Invocation of God upon any work we toke in hand q. 6 Outward shew and longest prayers not most acceptable to God q. 7 Against Hipocrisie in Religion q. 8 Magistrates the Aged and Wise to be reverenced and why q. 9 Friends and such as are in distresse to be respected and relieved q. 10 Rash Ingagements and Vows not to be run into q. 11 The best not the most are to be pleased q. 12 To bear a like mind in Prosperitie and Adversitie q. 13 The Goods of the Minde are only properly our own q. 14 Election to be made of persons with whom to converse q. 15 Not to do Ill though unseen of Man q. 16 To speak in due time and season and how q. 17 Who is apt to speak much must learn to speak wisely q. 18 The habit of lying begets often an unbeleif of the Truth q. 19 Ill mnst not be done upon any Pretence of Good q. 20 Against Oaths and all prophane and impure talk q. 21 Against the societie of loese Dames and the Mischiefs thereof q. 22 Against Drunkenness q. 23 Against Gaming and Quarrels q. 24 Conscience is to be made of the meanest sin q. 25 The Point of Honour to be cherished but much mistaken by many q. 26 Life is a rich Treasure not to be idly wasted q. 27 Our Countrey Friends and Kindred have enterest in us q. 28 A moderation in Expences is to be used q. 29 Apparrell must be fitted to the Person and his place q. 30 Not to gote Law but upon pressing Necessity q. 31 Money onely to be loved for its use well regulated q. 32 Goodness more to be sought after then Riches or Greatness q. 33 Prudence must be the guide of all our Actions q. 34 A Medium between the two Extreams in the safest Course q. 35 Against Dissimnlation Yet not to speak all we think q. 36 Against Suretiship q. 37 Against Idleness q. 38 Education gives what Nature and Fortune cannot bestow q. 39 The Excellencie of Beasts above Man in body qualities q. 40 The minde of Man may receive some information from Beasts q. 41 Instances in sundry Brutes to the information of the minde q. 42 Travel into forrain Countreys not to be undertaken without Means q. 43 Certain Rules to be observed in Travel q. 44 The Emblems for Travel explained q. 45 Fair Comportments gain favour and love q. 46 Good Parts to be kept in use but not to be too intent upon any one q. 47 Wealth very necessarie to the setting forth of Vertue q. 48 It is not good to be rich too soon q. 49 We must so feed others as not to starve our selves q. 50 To preserve is no lesse vertue then to purchase q. 51 Against self-will and self-conceit q. 52 A Certaintie not to be left for an uncertaintie q. 53 Against running into Debt q. 54 Expences must be limited by the Comings in q. 55 Industrie in Yruth must provide for Age. q. 56 In greatest Prosperity to be most humble minded q. 57 Not to have too good nor yet too mean an opinion of self-worth q. 58 Not to carry a greater Port then our Estate will bear q. 59 Vnsettledness in Thoughts and oft removing much prejudiciall q. 60 Against Excesse in Meat and Drink q. 61 To give something to the Poore of what God gives to us q. 62 Deeds of Charitie not to be done with ostentation q. 63 Not to be busie and inquisitive into other mens Affairs q. 64 The Tongue to be restrained q. 65 Why Nature hath doubly fenced in the Tongue q. 66 Base Gain must not byas our Thoughts to unworthy Actions q. 67 Vprightness in Dealings and keeping of word recommended q. 68 What None should know not to be imparted to a Friend q. 69 Secrets received in trust not to be revealed q. 70 Vertuous Emulation to be followed and Envy shunned q. 71 Vertue is still the Butt of Envy q. 72 Goodnes for it self to be loved and all for it q. 73 The first Motions to Evil are to be resisted q. 74 Ill not onely to be shunned but all the semblance of it q. 75 Terror dogs Guilt Innocence is confident q. 76 Good turns received are to be had in remembrance q. 77 No Records to be kept of Injuries received q. 78 Better give Examples of Vertue then to boast of our Ancestors 79 To take more care of adorning the Brain then setting forth the Body 80 Courtesie to be used to All Councels imparted but to few q. 81 By the Counsell given to judge of the Counsellor q. 82 How to make triall of a Friend q 83 Another way of triall of a Friend q. 84 When Friends may best be purchased q. 85 A true Friend is a rich Treasure q. 86 Applause and Detraction neither make nor marr him that is Good q 87 Pride and Scorn bring always Vengeance and Shame q. 88 Men the more eminent they are the more their failings are